Casa de la Mision has celebrated the grand opening in San Francisco’s Mission District neighborhood. Casa de la Mission is a five-story affordable housing development at 3001 24th Street. Now open, it has opened 44 new apartments intended to housing formerly-unhoused senior residents of the city. Each resident will be referred through the San Francisco Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing’s Coordinated Entry system.
Plans are under review to make adaptive reuse of the existing building at 350 San Jose Avenue to more than triple residential capacity. The property is in San Francisco’s Mission District, seven minutes from the 24th Street Mission BART station by foot. Most remarkably, the proposal requires moving the existing building fifteen feet forward toward the sidewalk. SIA Consulting is behind the development process and design.
General Plan Referral applications have been submitted, seeking acquisition of properties located on Mission Street and Sutter Street in San Francisco. The City, on behalf of its Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing, has proposed to purchase properties located at 3055-3061 16th Street, 1321 Mission Street, 5630 Mission Street, and 1800 Sutter Street.
An updated design has been revealed along with down-sized plans for 2205 Mission Street in San Francisco’s Mission District. The proposal will create 63 new dwelling units, of which half will be sold below-market rate. Mission Economic Development Agency, i.e., MEDA, is responsible for the development as the property owner.
New renderings have been revealed for a four-story residential building at 312 Utah Street in the northeast corner of San Francisco’s Mission District, close to SoMa and Potrero Hill. The development will add three new units to the housing market. William Pashelinsky Architect is responsible for the design.
