Bishop Ranch

Belmont Village Senior Housing at Bishop Ranch 1A viewed from South Parkway Greens, design by HKIT Architects

Updated Designs for Belmont Village Senior Housing at Bishop Ranch 1A, San Ramon

4:30 am on September 8, 2021 By Andrew Nelson

Plans are under review for a new senior housing project at Bishop Ranch 1A in San Ramon, Contra Costa County. The proposal is part of the much larger 4,500-unit CityWalk master plan, spearheaded by Sunset Development to create a new district in the city. This first portion will create 183 beds, offering assisted and independent living for seniors living in the Tri-Valley. The Texas-based Belmont Village Senior Housing company is sponsoring the development.

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City Village new towns looking over the street, rendering courtesy Summerhill Homes

SummerHill Homes President and CEO Robert Freed Talks City Village in Bishop Ranch, San Ramon

5:30 am on July 26, 2021 By Andrew Nelson

New renderings have been revealed for City Village, a 404-unit residential development at 2400-2440 Camino Ramon in San Ramon’s Bishop Ranch office park. SummerHill Homes will be building the project. Speaking with SFYIMBY earlier this year, President and CEO Robert Freed shared details about City Village and the firm. Construction could start as early as 2022.

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Citywalk Bishop Ranch Residential Neighborhood, illustration courtesy Sunset Development Company

CityWalk Master Plan Approved for Bishop Ranch by City Council, San Ramon

5:30 am on September 15, 2020 By Andrew Nelson

The East Bay Times has reported that the San Ramon City Council unanimously approved the CityWalk development for Bishop Ranch. The project has the potential to be a catalyst for a new direction in suburban San Ramon. Thanks to city approval, Sunset Development Company is set to build 4,500 new apartment units and a mixed-use neighborhood that encourages foot traffic, bicycle use, and public transit. Most impressively, no residential neighborhoods were displaced. The adaptive reuse of parking land will transform one percent of the city’s area to house ten percent of its population.

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