Landmark Properties, in Partnership with Manulife Investment Management, Delivers The Mark Knoxville

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The Mark Knoxville
Apartments feature gourmet-style kitchens with ample cabinet space, quartz countertops, stainlesssteel appliances and hardwood-style flooring. Every residence is fully furnished, wired for internet and cable, and offers in-unit laundry, while each bedroom has an ensuite bathroom.

Landmark Properties, a fully-integrated real estate firm specializing in the development, construction, acquisition, investment management, and operation of high-quality residential communities, in a joint venture with Manulife Investment Management (Manulife IM), announces the delivery of The Mark Knoxville, an 833-bed student housing community at 124 South Concord Street in Knoxville, Tennessee.

Designed by BKV Group with Landmark Construction serving as general contractor, The Mark offers a mix of studios to five-bedroom units.

“We’re excited to welcome our first residents to The Mark Knoxville,” said Jason Doornbos, Chief Development Officer at Landmark Properties. “The Mark’s impressive amenities and luxury units are raising the bar for student housing serving the UT student base. Great work by our Landmark Construction and Landmark Operations and Marketing teams in bringing this project to fruition.”

Residents will enjoy The Mark’s best-in-class amenities including a rooftop clubhouse and outdoor pool with Jumbotron, 24-hour study lounge, pickleball court, and fitness center. A 25,000-squarefoot courtyard contains grilling stations, fire pits, and hammock groves, adding extra opportunities for recreation and relaxation for residents and guests. The property will offer an on-site parking garage for residents and a private shuttle to the UT campus.

”We are excited to announce the delivery of The Mark Knoxville in partnership with Landmark,” said Jonathan Kimball, Associate Director at Manulife IM. “The property marks the second delivery in our joint venture and will offer a competitive amenity package for students in the Knoxville market.”