Our proximity to Downtown Pittsburgh, public transportation and public green space are just a few of the reasons Deutschtown is becoming such a popular residential city neighborhood – available properties are changing constantly! If you’re interested in living in our neighborhood, please contact us at info@deutschtown.org.
The East Allegheny Community Council has a long history of actively working for the betterment of our neighborhood through revitalization efforts since 1978. Below is a sample list of accomplishments and current projects that have helped sustain our neighborhood and make it an even better place to live.
House Restorations –Â See before and after photos here!
- 1102 Linden Place (2013)
- 517 and 621 Tripoli Street (2009)
- 416 Suismon Street; 907 James Street; 414 Tripoli Street (2005)
- 1300 James Street (2001)
- 415, 508, 510, 512, and 518 East North Avenue (2001)
- 420, 422, and 424 Tripoli Street (2001)
- 1008 Middle Street (2001)
- 810 Cedar and 811 Moravian Way (2001)
- 416, 418, and 420 Pressley Street (2001)
- 606 and 612 Lockhart Street (1998)
- 410 Foreland Street (1998)
- 606 Suismon Street (1998)
- 611 Lockhart Street (1996)
- 910 Middle Street (1996)
- 508, 510, 513, 515, 519 and 521 Avery Street (1989)
New Housing
- 1000, 1002, and 1004 Middle Street (2001)
- 414 and 525 Suismon Street (2001)
- 612 and 614 Avery Street (1996)
- 912, 914 and 916 Middle Street (1996)
- 520, 522, 524, 526 Avery Street (1993)
Commercial Restorations
- The Brewery (1988)
- The Hollander Building (1986)