Preliminary permits have been filed for a small residential infill project to rise at 230 Anza Street in San Francisco’s Lone Mountain neighborhood. The proposal aims to replace a currently vacant house with a three-unit infill. Oakland-based Ivyhills LLC is listed as the project sponsor.
230 Anza Street, front elevation by CM Wong Architecture
230 Anza Street floor plans, illustration by CM Wong Architecture
The 40-foot-tall structure is expected to yield around 5,077 square feet, including 4,130 square feet for housing and 445 square feet for parking. Once complete, the development will include two two-bedroom apartments and a three-bedroom penthouse.
Castro Valley-based CM Wong Architecture is responsible for the design. Illustrations show the wood-frame structure wrapped with fiber cement panels and wood-look siding. Each residence will have access to private open space, including a rear yard and three open-air decks that help form setbacks atop the structure.
230 Anza Street, rear elevation by CM Wong Architecture
230 Anza Street vertical cross-section, illustration by CM Wong Architecture
The 0.06-acre parcel is located on a block bound by Anza Street, Collins Street, Woods Street, and Geary Boulevard. Residents will look out onto the tree-lined northern edge of the scenic University of San Francisco Lone Mountain campus.
Public records show the property last sold in early July this year for $945,000. Previously, the lot was sold to Alamo-based JAG Capital Development LLC in 2015 for $1.55 million. Permits specify that demolition is required for the existing building due to its uninhabitable condition and damaged foundation.
230 Anza Street, image via Google Street View
The application invokes Senate Bill 330 to streamline the approval process. The estimated cost and timeline for construction have yet to be shared.
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