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Baltimore Neighborhood Developments Advance with Multiple Construction Projects
Ongoing work in several areas reflects active urban renewal efforts across the city this summer.
How we reported this
Baltimore neighborhoods are seeing active construction on apartment complexes and mixed-use buildings as part of established urban renewal plans. Projects in Johnston Square and Remington are underway while broader initiatives in South Baltimore prepare for later phases.
Baltimore Peninsula Project Details
The Baltimore Peninsula in South Baltimore forms part of a 25-year urban renewal covering 18 million square feet. Groundbreaking for this effort is scheduled for Fall 2026 with completion expected by 2031. This long-term plan targets large-scale redevelopment in the area.
Johnston Square Construction Status
In Johnston Square a 109-unit apartment complex that includes a new Enoch Pratt Free Library branch remains under construction. The project adds residential units alongside a public library facility in the neighborhood.
East Baltimore Milestone from Prior Year
The PSO Transformation Plan in East Baltimore reached a Phase 1 groundbreaking for the 123 McElderry Apartments in July 2025. This step marked progress on the overall transformation effort in that section of the city.
Remington Mixed-Use Building Timeline
Seawall Partners is developing a six-story 60-unit mixed-use building in Remington. Demolition at the site began in January 2026 with completion targeted for Q2 2027. The structure will combine residential and commercial space.
Neighborhoods with Appreciation Potential
Pigtown Highlandtown Remington Station North Brooklyn and Hollins Market stand out for strongest appreciation potential in 2026 due to active development. These areas show concentrated construction activity that supports local property value trends.
Construction schedules indicate continued site work through the coming months. Local residents may notice equipment and activity tied to the listed projects in the named neighborhoods. Updates on timelines appear in city planning announcements.