Neighborhood Overview

Scholars Landing, a master planned neighborhood on the site of the former University Homes public housing community, is a multigenerational community that provides rental and homeownership opportunities for people with a mix of income levels.

Scholars Landing benefits from a $30 million Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grant from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The grant, awarded to Atlanta Housing and the City of Atlanta, aims to catalyze redevelopment in a targeted area, which includes Ashview Heights, Atlanta University Center, and Vine City.

Ashley Project Financing

Integral secured all the necessary financing, assumed responsibility for regulatory compliance, and served as guarantor of debt and equity obligations. Project financing included a combination of 221(d)4, Freddie Mac and other commercial loans, secondary loans from Georgia Department of Community Affairs and Invest Atlanta, Low-Income Housing Tax Credits, developer equity, and other equity sources.

"The multi-phased, master planned community consists of senior and multi-family homes"

The Veranda at Scholars Landing

Independent senior living community. The first development on the Scholars Landing site.

The Oasis at Scholars Landing

The 1st affordable, assisted living development using tax credits in Georgia.

Ashley at Scholars Landing – Phase I & II

Market rate, affordable, and workforce housing. Phase I complete. Phase II under construction.

Roosevelt Hall Renovation

The only remaining structure of the former University Homes, the first public housing development in the U.S. for African Americans.

Towns at Scholars Landing

The homeownership phase of Scholars Landing. The 78 unit development will be an entry-point for new homebuyers.

ASHLEY SCHOLARS LANDING PHASE I
(OPENED SEPT. 2023)

ASHLEY SCHOLARS LANDING PHASE 2
(UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

America's first public housing project for African Americans reimagined as mixed-income community

If housing opportunities were a layer cake, Egbert Perry would say we’ve been slicing it incorrectly for generations. Each cake layer represents income, and most housing communities throughout history have catered to only one wealth bracket…

Neighborhood
Overview

Scholars Landing, a master planned neighborhood on the site of the former University Homes public housing community, is a multigenerational community that provides rental and homeownership opportunities for people with a mix of income levels. 

Scholars Landing benefits from a $30 million Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grant from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The grant, awarded to Atlanta Housing and the City of Atlanta, aims to catalyze redevelopment in a targeted area, which includes Ashview Heights, Atlanta University Center, and Vine City.

Ashley Project Financing

Integral secured all the necessary financing, assumed responsibility for regulatory compliance, and served as guarantor of debt and equity obligations. Project financing included a combination of 221(d)4, Freddie Mac and other commercial loans, secondary loans from Georgia Department of Community Affairs and Invest Atlanta, Low-Income Housing Tax Credits, developer equity, and other equity sources.

"The multi-phased, master planned community consists of senior and multi-family homes"

Independent senior living community. The first development on the Scholars Landing site.

The 1st affordable, assisted living development using tax credits in Georgia.

Market rate, affordable, and workforce housing. Phase I complete. Phase II under construction.

The only remaining structure of the former University Homes, the first public housing development in the U.S. for African  Americans.


Towns
at
Scholars Landing

The homeownership phase of Scholars Landing. The 78 unit development will be an entry-point for new homebuyers.

America's first public housing project for African Americans reimagined as mixed-income community

If housing opportunities were a layer cake, Egbert Perry would say we’ve been slicing it incorrectly for generations. Each cake layer represents income, and most housing communities throughout history have catered to only one wealth bracket…