Trinity Church Parish House project in Newport to qualify for state historic preservation tax credits

PICTURED IS a rendering of the Kay Hall Lofts, which will qualify for state historic preservation tax credits. / COURTESY HOGAN ASSOCIATES
PICTURED IS a rendering of the Kay Hall Lofts, which will qualify for state historic preservation tax credits. / COURTESY HOGAN ASSOCIATES

NEWPORT – The proposed $4.3 million renovation of the former Trinity Church Parish House into seven condominium units, the Kay Hall Lofts, will qualify for state historic preservation tax credits.
The state’s agreement with Parish House LLC, owner of the 1898 colonial revival building, at 27 High St., was released Wednesday. The project on completion could qualify for $730,000 in state tax credits, according to the Division of Taxation summary.
Parish House LLC is based in Arlington, Va. The application for state historic preservation tax credits was signed by Crawford Hindermann, managing member.
The building, now vacant, has been renovated for seven residential units and an indoor parking garage, according to a project summary. It was expected to be completed in September.
The adjoining Trinity Chapel is separately owned.

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