400 Apartments in a 35-Story Tower: New Tender in Ramat Gan
The Ramat Gan municipality has launched a tender for a major assisted living complex to replace two aging facilities. The project will feature 400 units housed in a 35-story tower and a 10-story building.
The Ramat Gan municipality is advancing a significant urban renewal project for the city's senior citizens, publishing a tender for the construction of a new assisted living complex. This development, set to be one of the largest in the country's center, will replace two aging buildings currently operating on Sderot HaYeled and Dr. Cohen streets.
The project aims to optimize land use in the city center by consolidating two complexes into one, providing a long-term solution for the elderly while significantly upgrading living environments and services. The new complex will include approximately 400 housing units across two structures:
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A 35-story tower housing assisted living units and a public floor.
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A 10-story building featuring additional units, a swimming pool, gyms, treatment rooms, hobby rooms, and a nursing department.
A bridge will connect the two buildings, with commercial floors on the ground level. The total construction scope will reach approximately 50,000 square meters of above-ground built area. The tender follows professional staff work by the municipality's Economic Development Division and support from the Tel Aviv District Planning and Building Committee.
The existing facilities, built decades ago, no longer meet modern standards. A core principle of the tender is the preservation of the current tenants' quality of life. Construction will proceed in stages to ensure continuity of care, with existing tenants granted the first right to return to the new complex upon completion.
4,500 Apartments in Givatayim
Meanwhile, the Tel Aviv District Urban Renewal Committee has approved a policy document for northwest Givatayim, marking the first integration of TAMA 70 (metro station area planning) with lot-level renewal. The area, covering approximately 260 dunams, is slated for 4,500 new housing units. The policy adopts a flexible approach, allowing for fabric construction of up to 8.5 floors alongside towers reaching up to 45 floors along major thoroughfares, with 25% of building rights allocated to commerce and employment.
