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Daily Journal of CommerceAll units will be adaptable for full handicap and wheelchair accessibility.
"We believe that this building will provide a model for meeting the needs of this particularly vulnerable demographic within the homeless population," Plymouth Executive Director Paul Lambros said in the release.
This the fourth and final project in Plymouth's $52 million Building Hope Capital Campaign.
Private funding came from foundations, corporations, and individuals. Plymouth also received public funding from Seattle, King County and the state, as well as low-income housing tax credits through the Washington State Housing Finance Commission.
The project development team includes SMR Architects, Marpac Construction, and Williams & Associates.
Plymouth owns and manages 12 buildings in Seattle, 10 of which are downtown.
