What You Should Know
AIAn AI-generated overview of this parcel — zoning context, recent activity, and what matters most for redevelopment.
Zoning & Land Use
Valuation & Sales
Physical Characteristics
Ownership
Political Representation
Activity Timeline
Nearby Activity
Comparable Sales
Two different questions, answered together: what this property is worth as built, and what the land underneath it is worth on its own. Not an appraisal.
Building value
Arm's-length sales of similar nearby homes — prices the structure.
Land value
Vacant-land and teardown sales — prices the lot on its own.
Sale-by-sale detail
Buildable CapacityBeta
Zoning Envelope
- Max Height
- 55 ft
- 5 stories
- Lot Coverage
- 75%
- FAR
- —
- Max GFA
- 46,223 sf
- Max Units
- 45
- Coverage × height
What This Lot Can Hold (Current Law)
| Option | Units | Floor area | Height | Cost per unit | Rent needed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
By right §14-701 base zoning | 45 | 46,223 sf | 55 ft 5 stories | … | … |
With the Mixed-Income bonus §14-702 Mixed-Income Housing, moderate-income tier · requires affordable units | 56 | 46,223 sf | 55 ft 5 stories | … | … |
Elective: the project must provide moderate-income units under §14-702(7).
Building Code (IBC Ch. 5)
- Construction Type
- Type II-B
- noncombustible · ~$122/sf base
- Net Realizable Units
- 45
Realizing this zoning envelope needs about 5 stories — above the 4-story wood-frame limit — so it requires Type II-B (noncombustible or mass timber). Zoning permits the density; the building code raises the hard cost to reach it.
Model a specific massing to see the construction type it requires (zoning capacity above is unchanged):
By-right capacity based on Philadelphia Zoning Code §14-701. Actual development potential may vary based on overlays, variances, setbacks, parking requirements, and site conditions.Utilization and redevelopment potential data will be available after the next data update.
Bonuses and Policy ScenariosBeta
Toggle a bonus or policy scenario to see how it affects feasibility. Selections here update the Pro Forma card below, including its Excel export. Not law today scenarios are hypothetical only — not something available under current Philadelphia zoning code.
Select a scenario above to compare against the base case
3D Massing
Development Pro FormaBeta
Market data: Citywide submarket
Revenue
Development Cost
LIHTC Screening Beta
Screening-level LIHTC feasibility based on the market-rate pro forma above. Not a substitute for a qualified LIHTC consultant.
30/50/60% AMI — strong PHFA scoring
Recommendation
45 units — 9% credit is the viable path. Produces $11.7M equity. Bond issuance costs make 4% uneconomical at this scale. 60 units is the practical max for 9% deals.
Income Averaging (IRC §42(g)(1)(C))
CompliantSources of Funds
QCT/DDA 130% basis boost not yet implemented — check HUD QCT map manually.