Plans have changed for what was one of the largest proposed high-rise projects in Bellevue. Situated on 4.6 acres of land, Cloudvue is switching gears from office towers to residential buildings, according to permits that were recently submitted to the City of Bellevue. The newly submitted plans include three 600 […]
The largest proposed high-rise project in Bellevue, Cloudvue, recently applied for Land Use Code Variance approval. This refers to adding square footage to one level of the hotel and residential building, tower 2. It was originally proposed to be above 80 feet, and is now proposed to be 14,560 square […]
The proposed largest high-rise project in Bellevue, Cloudvue, will be a nearly 4.2 million square foot mixed-use development. The project, made up of three skyscrapers, are each planned to be 600 feet tall. Located at 10833 Northeast 8th Street, Cloudvue will be comprised of two office towers, and one residential […]
Cloudvue, formerly named Elev8, is proposed to be the largest high-rise project in Bellevue to date. According to city permits, the development will have three 600-foot skyscrapers with a total of 1.7 million square feet of office space on 4.61 acres. Cloudvue’s plans also include 695,000 square feet of residential space […]
Elev8, the largest high-rise project in Bellevue to-date, was recently purchased by Stanford Hotels for $128 million from the original developer, Plus Investment USA. Plus Investment USA purchased the site in 2014 and 2015 for $75.9 million. Located at 752 108th Avenue Northeast, the Elev8 project is slated to include […]
At Urban Bellevue Living, we consistently stay engaged in all happenings within our community. One of our favorite aspects of doing so is by fielding questions from local residents who rely on our experience and market expertise to guide them in their real estate decisions. Lately, given our historically low […]
Today in The Seattle Times an article featured downtown Bellevue’s recent growth was featured in detail covering everything from new construction to residential growth. Much of the article was a high-level overview of the growth of the region, but also included project specific updates such as details on Lincoln Square […]
