North Garfield Historic District boundaries are roughly: I-10 to Roosevelt, 7th Street to 16th Street Garfield Historic District boundaries are roughly: Roosevelt to Van Buren, 7th Street to 16th Street For 15 years, Maureen has been saying that Garfield will be the place to live. Dana and Kim, founders of Alwun House Foundation and restorers [...]
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Tags: abodes, alwun house, asu, chase field, district boundaries, first friday, foreclosed property, frequency one, garfield, intrepid souls, mckinley, national register of historic places, new portland, north garfield, proofs, remodel, restorers, resurgence, skeptic, van buren
Posted in Garfield, Historic Neighborhoods • 1 Comment »
Because the preservation of our heritage is recognized as an important public benefit, the State of Arizona and the City of Phoenix both offer incentives to encourage the restoration and maintenance of our historic properties in Phoenix. State Historic Property Tax Reclassification (SPT) for Owner-Occupied Homes The State Historic Property Tax (SPT) program offers up [...]
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Tags: city of phoenix, classification changes, exterior projects, historic preservation office, maricopa county assessor, national register of historic places, phoenix az, phoenix state, program eligibility, property maintenance, property tax assessment, public appearance, public benefit, secretary of the interior, spt, st phoenix, state historic preservation, state historic preservation office, state property tax, tax classification
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State and Federal Tax Incentives State Tax Incentives The State of Arizona maintains a property tax reduction program for non-income-producing properties listed on the National Register and a property tax incentive program for income-producing properties. The Arizona State Historic Preservation Office in conjunction with the county assessors administers this program. Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentive [...]
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Tags: federal historic preservation, federal income taxes, federal tax incentives, financial assistance programs, financial incentive programs, fund grant program, heritage fund, historic preservation office, internal revenue service, national register of historic places, national trust for historic preservation, preservation easement, profit preservation, projects grants, property arizona, rehabilitation tax credit, state historic preservation, state historic preservation office, state tax incentives, tax incentive program
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Villa Verde Historic District’s significance is based on its association with historic residential subdivision development in Phoenix between 1912 and 1960. Although Villa Verde is noted for its unique architectural expressions and for its variety within the district, the development follows predominant trends and patterns of subdivision growth in Phoenix during this period. The district [...]
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Tags: architect builder, architectural expressions, c ourtesy, central phoenix, city of phoenix, development architecture, developmental history, domestic commerce, granada road, historic preservation office, national register of historic places, neighborhood services department, residential subdivision development, residential subdivisions, single dwelling, spanish colonial revival, store grocery, street phoenix, tudor revival, vista road
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The proposed Pierson Place Historic District is designed following a grid street pattern, with 60- foot wide roads and vertical curbs. Because the area was in the County when it was primarily built out between 1910 and 1956, there are no sidewalks. The neighborhood is characterized by an established traditional landscape. Turf, mature trees, and [...]
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Tags: 7th avenue, acre parcels, acre tract, camelback road, central avenue, del monte park, district boundaries, infill, mariposa street, multifamily buildings, multifamily complexes, national register of historic places, new neighborhood, pierson place, residential tower, stanley place, suburban acres, survey area, triplexes, world war ii
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The East Evergreen Historic District was largely developed as a Streetcar Subdivision (1887-1925). In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, land owners beyond the city limits enticed streetcar companies to build lines to their new additions in an effort to promote sales. Developers typically subdivided their land in a grid pattern of perpendicular streets [...]
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Tags: 20th centuries, architect builder, city of phoenix, david murdock, development architecture, domestic landscape, east evergreen, engineer david, grid pattern, historic preservation office, national register of historic places, neighborhood services department, new additions, perpendicular streets, phoenix arizona, phoenix indian school, rectangular blocks, street phoenix, streetcar companies, streetcar line
Posted in East Evergreen, Historic Neighborhoods • 2 Comments »
The Campus Vista Historic District is a transitional neighborhood that was built partly according to pre-war patterns and partly according to postwar trends. The result is a heterogeneous district that nonetheless conveys a sense of cohesiveness through similar setbacks, lot and house sizes, street layout, residential design, and building materials. Introduction Following a long tradition [...]
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Tags: agricultural lands, c ourtesy, city of phoenix, great depression, historic preservation office, national register of historic places, neighborhood services department, phoenix city limits, phoenix college, remarkable degree, residential subdivisions, street phoenix, suburban development, suburban growth, thomas road, valley of the sun, w thomas, works progress administration, world war ii, years of the great depression
Posted in Campus Vista, Historic Neighborhoods • 1 Comment »
Historical Development: Phoenix and the Brentwood Neighborhood Early Phoenix: Late 1800s to 1920 Increasing population and growth of the agricultural sector in the Salt River Valley in the late 1800s necessitated the establishment of a town site for Phoenix. The town site finally chosen in 1870 was an unoccupied area in the north half of [...]
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Tags: arizona territory, city of phoenix, fledgling town, historic preservation office, irrigation projects, late 1800s, massive dams, national reclamation act, national register of historic places, neighborhood services department, phoenix arizona, population movement, reclamation act of 1902, roosevelt dam, salt river valley, street phoenix, territorial capital, tonto creek, transportation hub, unoccupied area
Posted in Brentwood, Historic Neighborhoods • No Comments »
For 15 years, Maureen has been saying that Garfield will be the place to live. Dana and Kim, founders of Alwun House Foundation and restorers of the imposing Alwun House on the corner of 12th Street and Roosevelt, have been saying that for twice as long. Then there’s Don, reluctant skeptic, who is slowly coming [...]
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Tags: abodes, alwun house, asu, chase field, district boundaries, first friday, foreclosed property, frequency one, garfield, intrepid souls, mckinley, national register of historic places, new portland, north garfield, proofs, remodel, restorers, resurgence, skeptic, van buren
Posted in Historic Neighborhoods • 2 Comments »