Riverhavn Development to Bring Up to 250 Apartments and 16-Story Building to Stoughton
Construction of the Riverhavn development, a project that could bring up to 250 apartments and a 16-story building to Stoughton, is set to begin in the third quarter of 2026. The Alexander Company, a Madison-based developer, plans to build 122 apartments by the third quarter of 2027 on riverfront land near South Fourth Street and East South Street. A second phase of the project, dubbed Riverhavn, would roughly double the number of apartments at the site by 2030. The Stoughton City Council approved a development agreement for the project last week, with Mayor Tim Swadley praising the plans as "thoughtful growth" that would add high-quality housing and enhance the public realm along the riverfront.
Key Takeaways:
- The Riverhavn development, led by The Alexander Company, will include up to 250 apartments, with the first phase consisting of 122 apartments in two buildings.
- Construction of the first phase is expected to start in the third quarter of 2026 and take approximately 14 months to complete.
- A second phase of the project, set to begin in 2029, is expected to double the number of apartments at the site by 2030.
- The development agreement for the project was approved by the Stoughton City Council last week.
- The project will also include a 16-story building, although no further details on the building's purpose or amenities were provided.
- The Riverhavn development aims to provide "high-quality housing at a range of price points" and enhance the public realm along the riverfront.
Statistics:
- Up to 250 apartments will be included in the Riverhavn development, with the first phase consisting of 122 apartments.
- The first phase of construction is expected to take approximately 14 months to complete, starting in the third quarter of 2026.
- The second phase of the project is expected to begin in 2029 and will roughly double the number of apartments at the site by 2030.
- The 16-story building, part of the second phase, will be the tallest in the development.
Sources:
- The Wisconsin State Journal (Madison, Wis.).