Residential

Fields South Residential Buildings Phase I

LCM designed the entire Fields South mixed-use community, including these two identical three-story multi-family residentials buildings. Each 39,000 square feet building houses 56 one- and two-bedroom apartments on the top two levels; retail and office spaces occupy the first floor.            

Chez Center for Veterans in Higher Education

The new 32,000 square feet Center for Wounded Veterans – the first of its kind on a U.S. campus – provides transitional living facilities and support services to prepare veterans with a range of disabilities to live independently while pursuing their educational and career aspirations.  

Accessible Multifamily Housing Makes Good $ense

Complying with Fair Housing Act accessibility regulations is good for business in the multifamily housing industry. People with disabilities are the only minority that can be discriminated against solely by the design of the built environment. Design requirements of the Fair Housing Amendments Act are intended to remedy this inequity. Today 61 million adult Americans …

Accessible Multifamily Housing Makes Good $ense Read More »

FHA Client Spotlight: Focus

Scope of Services Accessibility Plan Reviews Trainings Select Projects Include: Courthouse Square Wheaton Focus Spectre 831 Emerson 1717 Ridge Reserve at Glenview Focus is a premier residential developer and general contractor based in Chicago. The company has built a significant portfolio of multifamily housing projects in the city and suburbs since it’s founding in 1993. …

FHA Client Spotlight: Focus Read More »

Fair Housing Accessibility FIRST

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development sponsors Fair Housing Accessibility FIRST to promote Fair Housing Act compliance. Nearly 40 million multifamily buildings are subject to the FHA’s design and construction requirements. As Program Manager for FHA FIRST, LCM provides technical guidance to the public through a comprehensive training curriculum, a toll-free Design and …

Fair Housing Accessibility FIRST Read More »

Scroll to Top
Skip to content