Developers have filed the Conditional Use Authorization request, a major step to starting work on 2306-2316 Vicente Street in San Francisco’s Sunset District. The project will demolish a single-story church, divide the lot in two, and create six new homes across two structures. Alemany Properties is responsible for the application.
The 40-foot development will yield 6,920 square feet total, with 1,930 square feet dedicated to six parking spaces and 1,300 square feet of usable open space. That will include a common roof deck. Storage will be included for six bicycles, one per unit. A possible 450 square feet of the roof will be conditioned for solar panels.
Each unit will include three bedrooms. The second floor has a single unit, while two townhouse-style units take up the third and fourth floors.
Schaub Ly Architects is responsible for the design. The two buildings will be of a similar design, including a boxy bay window. Facade materials will include smooth finish stucco, hardieplank siding, and double pane windows.
Lot A will have the addresses 2306, 2308, and 2310 Vicente Street. Lot B will have the addresses 2312, 2314, and 2316 Vicente Street. Former owner Fornia Sue sold the properties along Vicente Street in July of 2019 for $1.8 million.
The site is serviced by LBUS and MUNI 29 and is nine minutes away from Taraval St & 32nd Ave MUNI bus stop. Both Ocean Beach and Lake Merced Park are 0.8 miles away, and the San Francisco Zoo is 19 minutes away by foot.
Construction is expected to cost $2 million, lasting 18 months from groundbreaking to completion. Demolition will be required of the existing single-story structure, currently occupied by the Livingwater Fellowship Church, occupants in the building since 2007 until shuttering.
Subscribe to YIMBY’s daily e-mail
Follow YIMBYgram for real-time photo updates
Like YIMBY on Facebook
Follow YIMBY’s Twitter for the latest in YIMBYnews
More boxy blah buildings in the Outer Sunset…
Alas!
Ok looks, with so many Muni choices, the 1900 sg ft could be better used to house people Instead of cars.