Tel Aviv Building That Collapsed Was Inspected Two Years Ago
Translated & summarized from Haaretz by baba
An unoccupied two-story building at 63 Nachalat Binyamin Street in Tel Aviv collapsed Tuesday morning. The building, which was undergoing a Tama 38 urban renewal project, had been inspected by an engineer in 2024 and found to be sound. No injuries were reported.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- An unoccupied building in Tel Aviv collapsed Tuesday morning.
- The building was undergoing a Tama 38 urban renewal project.
- Construction had begun in recent weeks by developer Shlomi Tahon Horie Investments.
- The building was inspected by an engineer in 2024 and found to be sound.
- No injuries have been reported.
An old, two-story building at 63 Nachalat Binyamin Street in Tel Aviv collapsed on Tuesday morning. The building, which contained five apartments and two ground-floor shops, was unoccupied at the time of the collapse. No injuries have been reported.
In May, the building received a permit for a Tama 38 urban renewal project, and construction work had begun in recent weeks. The developer, Shlomi Tahon Horie Investments, was slated to add five new apartments and two and a half floors to the structure. The ground-floor shops were intended to remain after the project's completion.
According to reports, the building had previously shown signs of defects and underwent repairs and an inspection by an engineer in 2024, which found it to be sound.
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