Plans for pair of 51-storey towers housing almost 1,000 apartments have been recommended to be approved next week.
Renaker is behind the scheme earmarked for land in Great Jackson Street, Manchester.
The city council is expected to vote on the application at a meeting on Thursday, March 17.
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If backed, 988 flats would be created as well as 296 car parking spaces.
The site is bounded by Great Jackson Street, Pond Street and Owen Street and is adjacent to Deansgate Square which features the 64-storey South Tower and 50-storey East Tower.
Each tower would include 494 apartments as well as a residents’ lounge and gym.
The uppermost levels of each tower would contain eight three-bed duplex penthouses.
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A council officer document published ahead of the meeting said: "It is considered that a development incorporating tall buildings and the proposed level of residential units would be consistent with national and local planning policy, and would promote a quality neighbourhood, economic development and sustainable travel patterns.
"The site is appropriate for tall buildings and the development would be well designed and of a high quality.
"It would fulfil an important role in providing residential accommodation within the city centre.
"Residential development would be consistent with a number of the GM Strategy's key growth priorities delivering housing to meet the demands of a growing economy and population, in a well-connected location within a major employment centre.
"It would therefore assist in the promotion of sustained economic growth within the city.
"The development would not have a significant detrimental impact on the settings of nearby listed buildings or on the character and appearance of the nearby Castlefield Conservation Area.
"The development would have an acceptable impact on residential amenity and would regenerate a site that currently has a negative impact on the area, including improving the public realm and permeability within the area.
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"The proposal would accord with Core Strategy policies in relation to CO2 reductions and biodiversity enhancement and the Zero Carbon Framework and the Climate Change and Low Emissions Plan and Green and Blue Infrastructure Strategy.
"It is considered that the Environmental Statement has given sufficient information to assess the environmental impacts of the development and that, with the mitigation measures proposed and those already designed into the development, those impacts would not be significant."