Renderings have been revealed for a four-story laboratory at 1717 Mission Street in the Mission District of San Francisco. The plans would replace the property formerly owned by the corrupt permit expeditor Walter Wong, involved with the City Hall corruption scandal centered around Mohammed Nuru. Wong sold the property earlier this year to the developer Align Real Estate.
New plans have been filed for a six-story residential development at 2201 San Pablo Avenue in Southwest Berkeley, Alameda County. The SB-330 assisted filing could replace a surface parking lot and single-story commercial structure with 65 new homes. IFR Design Studio is responsible for the application.
Permits have been approved for the permanent supportive affordable housing proposal for 7994 MacArthur Boulevard in Eastmont, Oakland. The project will replace a single-story commercial structure with 40 new homes and parking in a five-story structure.
Dewey Land Company has proposed a new three-story laboratory for 700 Indiana Street in Dogpatch, San Francisco. The plans are to create a new home for MBC BioLabs, a coworking company that specializes in labs across the Bay Area, including a location at 953 Indiana Street. The project would help serve the region’s prominent life sciences industry.
For the last twelve days of the year, SF YIMBY will look back on each month to reflect on the biggest stories we covered. In the last month, groundbreaking was reported for 555 Bryant Street, and SHVO held the official ceremony to start renovations on San Francisco’s most iconic landmark, the Transamerica Pyramid. The City of San Jose approved eye-catching Nabr plans, along with two other residential projects. Lastly, NX Venture revealed plans for 1998 Shhatuck Avenue as the tallest tower in Berkeley.
