Design. Density. Revitalization.
From mixed-income communities to public-private revitalization efforts, Ashley developments are rooted in long-term affordability, resident pride, and responsible stewardship. Built in collaboration with cities and housing agencies, Ashley properties offer thoughtfully designed homes, modern amenities, and vibrant environments for families, seniors, and essential workers.
- Workforce Housing Leader – Expanding access to quality, urban housing.
- Community Investment – Supporting neighborhood stability and economic mobility.
- Public-Private Alignment – Trusted partner to cities, housing authorities, and mission-driven investors.
- Operational Excellence – Scalable, well-managed communities with long-term performance.
Featured Projects
ASHLEY
AUBURN POINTE
Ashley
Midtown
Ashley
Scholars Landing
Case Studies
Assembly Transit Oriented Development
Centennial Place
Designated by HUD as a National Model, Centennial Place gave birth to the legal, regulatory, and financial model that made the implementation of mixed-income, mixed-financed, and mixed-use revitalization projects possible.
EVIVA on Cherokee
The project facilitated the assembly of separate land parcels, paving the way for a transformative addition to the area’s residential landscape.
Trinity Mills Station
Trinity Mills Station is the largest TOD in the North Texas area, located at the intersection of the George Bush Turnpike and the DART Trinity Mills Station.
Our Approach
Strategic Partnerships
65+ public-private partnerships across 12 states.
Community Development
Revitalized communities in 20+ cities through inclusive, impact-driven projects.
Master-Planned, Impactful Communities
Built over 20 master-planned communities that create sustainable, connected neighborhoods with lasting value.
Recent Press

Egbert Perry Honored with Council for Quality Growth’s 37th Four Pillar Tribute
On October 1, 2026, more than 1,300 guests gathered at the Georgia World Congress Center as the Council for Quality Growth honored Integral founder Egbert Perry with its 37th annual Four Pillar Award, celebrating four decades of building communities and expanding opportunity across metro Atlanta.

The missing link: Why escaping poverty in Miami takes more than money
For Beatrice Regina Thomas, stability wasn’t just about having a roof over her head; it was about having a network, too. After losing her mother and being priced out of Liberty City, Thomas was sleeping in her truck when a chance encounter changed her life.
“I was tired. I cried myself to sleep,” she recalled. “I parked right there (outside Liberty Square), and then Nathaniel Joseph came knocking on my truck. He said, ‘You ain’t all right. Come on in here.’”
That knock from Joseph, community liaison manager for The Related Group, led Thomas to housing at the renovated Liberty Square. With it came opportunities and a support system she’d never had.

Our 2026 wishlist for a better Atlanta. What’s yours?
Yes, it’s hard out there right now. Financing can feel like an uphill battle for everything from ATL-filmed indie movies to condo sky-rises and skinny townhomes. An existential AI cloud looms. Inflation, it seems, keeps inflating.
But there’s a new year afoot. And metro Atlanta’s inherent, sunbelt optimism is strong. As always.
Data Snapshot
Units delivered (>10,000 across 60+ communities)
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Mixed-income, affordable, workforce units cities served
Leveraged financing
($X M from HUD, Low‑Income Housing Tax Credits, etc.)