Communities across the United States continue to invest in mixed-income housing developments that combine affordability with inclusive living environments. Construction is underway on the Villages at Rose Hill in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, a project designed to expand accessible housing while supporting workforce accommodation and long-term community development.
MYCON has broken ground on the $58.8 million Villages at Rose Hill, a 180-unit apartment community located on Gatesway Foundation's 41.2-acre campus in Broken Arrow.
Developed through a partnership among Gatesway Foundation, Beacon and SOCAYR, the project will reserve approximately 20% to 30% of its apartments for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, autism, Down syndrome and other qualifying low-income residents. The remaining units will provide workforce housing for teachers, healthcare workers, first responders and other local professionals.
Construction began in June 2026 and is expected to conclude in 2028.
The residential project represents the first phase of a broader redevelopment strategy for the Gatesway campus.
In addition to the apartment community, future plans call for mixed-use development across approximately 25 acres, including additional housing, retail, community services and public gathering spaces intended to support an integrated neighborhood environment.
The project also expands MYCON's national multifamily construction portfolio as the contractor continues work in the residential sector.
Demand for affordable and workforce housing continues to drive multifamily development across many U.S. markets. For construction owners, developers and contractors, projects such as Villages at Rose Hill demonstrate growing investment in inclusive residential communities that combine accessible housing, workforce accommodations and long-term mixed-use development within a single master-planned campus.
Source: Mycon.
