While Related has topped out for the 23-story apartment tower at 2300 Calle De Luna, work is moving forward on several other mid-rise projects in Santa Clara’s Tasman East Specific Plan. The six structures will rise between six to eight floors high, creating over a thousand and five hundred units, shops, and new open space.
New plans have been filed to repair and rehabilitate the historic Hotel Sequoia at 911 K Street in Downtown Sacramento. The plan will refresh the historical features of the 1906-built six-story and improve interior functions within the Cesar Chavez Plaza Park Historic District. John Stewart Company is the project owner and architect.
A new public notice has been published for two industrial centers at 749 Toland Street and 2000 McKinnon Avenue in Bayview, San Francisco. The environmental impact report has been published for the San Francisco Gateway project, as it’s being called. Prologis is the project sponsor.
The Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development has announced an official Request for Qualifications, seeking potential development partners to build at 1979 Mission Street in San Francisco’s Mission District. The property had previously seen the ‘Monster in the Mission’ proposal, a contentious ten-story apartment by Maximus. Now, the city-owned lot will become 100% affordable housing thanks to an agreement with Crescent Heights, the developer behind a 55-story proposal in The Hub.
Group I has submitted a second request for Conditional Use authorization to build housing at 770 Woolsey Street in Portola, San Francisco. The plan has been contentious as it will demolish most of the former University Mound Nursery, though a sizable portion of the site will be retained for permanent community use. Iwamotoscott Architecture is responsible for the design.
