Ulysses Development Group celebrated the groundbreaking for Harvest Hill, an affordable housing project in Broomfield, Colorado, on Tuesday, June 17. Construction of the multifamily development has officially begun and is expected to take about two years to complete. The project aims to address the city’s growing need for affordable housing options.
Highlights
- A groundbreaking ceremony took place for Harvest Hill in Broomfield, Colorado.
- The new 152-unit affordable housing development will be income-restricted.
- The groundbreaking ceremony was attended by representatives from Colorado’s state and local governments.
Harvest Hill: An Affordable Housing Project
UDG is constructing Harvest Hill to offer housing to residents whose incomes fall between 30% and 70% of the Area Median Income. Once completed, the income-restricted development will add to the city’s affordable and workforce housing inventory.
Overview of the Development
Harvest Hill will include 152 affordable housing units, with options of 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms across four stories. The area will range from 600 square feet for a one-bedroom unit to 1,200 square feet for a three-bedroom unit.
UDG states these high‑quality homes will be offered to individuals and families. Amenities such as a community room, courtyard spaces, a playground, and electric vehicle charging stations will also be part of the community.
The project is being built at a 5.77-acre site next to State Highway 128 and Wadsworth Avenue in the Harvest Station neighborhood of Broomfield. The project has been planned as transit-oriented, as its location just a quarter of a mile from RTD’s Broomfield Station makes commuting convenient for future residents.
Completion Expected in Spring 2027
According to a LinkedIn post by UDG, the project’s completion is expected in Spring 2027. However, the official project page on the company’s website currently states that the grand opening is projected for 2026.
UDG thanked all the attendees at the groundbreaking ceremony in the LinkedIn post. The event featured remarks from state and local officials, including a Colorado State Representative, the Mayor of Broomfield, and leaders from the Department of Local Affairs, the Housing and Finance Authority, and the Broomfield Housing Alliance.
