New renderings have been published for an eight-story apartment complex at 230 Anza Street in San Francisco’s Lone Mountain neighborhood. The proposal helps illustrate the effects of the 2025-approved San Francisco Family Zoning Plan, which allows for denser residential development on narrow parcels across the city. Krystal Dong of Oakland-based Ivy Hills LLC is listed as the property owner.
230 Anza Street vertical cross-sections, illustration by C.M. Wong Architecture
The 85-foot-tall structure is expected to yield around 15,880 square feet, including 10,870 square feet of housing and 1,740 square feet for the basement garage. Unit sizes will vary, with a one-bedroom, a two-bedroom, five three-bedroom units, and one four-bedroom apartment. Parking will be included for five cars and eight bicycles. Two apartments will be deed-restricted as affordable housing.
C.M. Wong Architecture is responsible for the design. The latest renderings show a familiar urban infill design clad with stucco and wood-look siding. The Anza Street-facing facade will feature thick, bold balconies. The white western elevation will be clad with white stucco, in contrast to the dark grey eastern elevation.
230 Anza Street floor plans, illustration by C.M. Wong Architecture
230 Anza Street circa 2024, image by Andrew Campbell Nelson
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 2025 for just under a million dollars.
The updated illustrations have been shared ahead of a Planning Commission public hearing, scheduled for Thursday, July 23rd, starting around noon. For more information about the event, visit the city website here.
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Love it. Put a few dozen of these buildings all over the city. Especially love the 3 and 4 bedroom units. Perfect for keeping families in the city. It’s an intimate building, not too many units and doesn’t completely disrupt the neighbourhood like placing 100 units on a quiet corner would. This is a gentle way to add density. Bravo.
You see these skinny apartment towers in Tokyo. We need more of that here.