With our strong reputation with local governments and public agencies, EYA has unparalleled experience shepherding complicated projects through complex entitlement processes.
Chancellors Row (DC) | Montgomery Row (MD) | Midline (VA)
EYA has demonstrated expertise in visioning and master planning, working with stakeholders to turn competing issues into shared goals. We adopt a context-sensitive approach to the design of our neighborhoods, creating timeless places where people want to live, work, and play.
Robinson Landing (VA) | Bryan Square (DC) | Park Potomac (MD)
Through several successful partnerships with nonprofits, municipalities, housing authorities, and other institutions, EYA has delivered public-private projects that deliver mixed-income housing and shared social and economic outcomes.
The Lindley at Chevy Chase Lake (MD) | Old Town Commons (VA) | Capitol Quarter (DC)
Our second to none reputation, our high-quality projects, and our our ability to obtain complex entitlements combine to deliver value to our land sellers, our partners, and existing and future assets proximate to our projects.
Mosaic District (VA) | Tower Oaks (MD) | Westside at Shady Grove Metro (MD)
EYA has demonstrated a firm commitment to environmentally sound business practices. And that means more than simply using eco-friendly materials. We support a holistic approach, considering what, where and how we build. The result is a collection of neighborhoods that are praised by local officials and community groups, consistently noted by national awards programs, and loved by the people who call them home.
EYA homes are situated in urban communities, where we put homeowners within walking distance of shopping, dining and other conveniences, reducing the number of cars on the road
Our projects maximize the use of valuable close-in land and reduce sprawl by building up rather than out.
We choose to build where restoration and renewal will positively impact the community. As often as possible, we select sites with existing power, water and sewer lines, roads and infrastructure.
Restricting development to these kinds of sites allows us to conserve resources, preserve open spaces and maintain our ongoing commitment to smart growth.
Live/work homes and mixed-use neighborhoods provide more opportunities for business owners to conserve energy and eliminate commutes and provide homeowners with access to the goods and services they provide—within walking distance.
