Kane Realty’s Downtown South and Park City South developments

Webp.net-compress-image (85)

Rendering of Park City South | Image by JDavis Architects

Table of Contents

Kane Realty announced two new development projects — Phase 1 of Park City South, a mixed-use development adjacent to Dorothea Dix Park + two buildings in Downtown South’s Initial Phase.

Park City South

This 9.7-acre development is located at 927 S. Saunders St., next to Dix Park and south of Downtown. The first phase will include a mid-rise building with 335 apartment units + 18,000 sqft of ground-level retail and flex-office space.

The building will feature a full spa, pool, and rooftop lounge and terrace overlooking Dix Park’s Plaza + Play First Phase.

The project will break ground later this year, with plans to open its doors to residents in late 2023. Future phases will include high-rise residential + office space featuring structured parking and ground-level retail.

Webp.net-compress-image (86)

Rendering of office building in Downtown South | Image by Duda|Paine Architects

Downtown South

The proposed Downtown South project, which includes a 20,000-seat stadium for the NC Courage + NCFC soccer teams, is located at the intersection of South Saunders Street, South Wilmington Street, and Interstate 40.

Kane announced two buildings in the project’s Initial Phase — a mass timber constructed office building + a mixed-use mid-rise building.

The ~180,000-sqft office building will be Raleigh’s first mass timber construction office building, meaning sustainably-sourced solid wood panels will be used as a low-carbon alternative to concrete or steel. The wood remains visible after construction is completed. The office building will also include 14,000 sqft of ground-level retail space.

The mixed-use building will include 280 apartment units, with 14,000 sqft of ground floor retail + a structured parking deck. There will also be two terraces and a rooftop lounge.

Construction will begin in quarter three of 2022 for both buildings, with tenants and residents moving in in 2024.

More from RALtoday
From historic houses to kid’s museums, check out this list of local venues to host your special event in the City of Oaks.
This year’s U-Haul Growth Index numbers are in, and the Raleigh metro came in at No. 8. Here’s what that means for you and your new neighbors.
We compiled all of the feedback from our Giving Campaign to learn what readers love most and want to see more of in our newsletters. Here’s a peek at what they said.
Whether you’re looking to challenge yourself or are zero-proof curious, these places provide drinks that still enables fun during Dry January.
The City of Oaks is preparing for a jam-packed year. There are plenty more, but we’ve compiled 26 of the biggest Raleigh events to attend this year — don’t miss them.
In case you hadn’t noticed, Raleigh’s growing in a big way, and some mixed-use developments are set to transform downtown + Midtown in 2026 and beyond. Here’s what you need to know about three major developments.
If you’re looking for plans to bring in the new year, Raleigh is bustling with events. Explore each event and plan where you’ll bring in 2025.
Sponsored
Raleigh restaurants, cafes, and diners serving up all the eggs, pancakes, mimosas, and other brunch favorites you want to eat.
For the first time since 1990, you can back the Pack in the NCAA men’s soccer finals — and it’s all happening in Cary.