New visuals have been revealed along with updated plans for a residential project at 2525 Van Ness Avenue in Cow Hollow, San Francisco. The proposal will add 28 new residential units across the seven-story structure into the city’s housing market. March Capital Management is responsible for the development and has shared with SFYIMBY that Boubouffe LLC is the property owner.
New permits have been filed seeking Conditional Use Authorization for a seven-story residential building at 2525 Van Ness Avenue in Cow Hollow, San Francisco. The project will add 27 new apartments within walking distance of the waterfront. Demolition has already occurred on site. March Capital Management is the property owner responsible for the development after purchasing the site from Canada-based Executive Group Development.
Development permits have been filed seeking the approval of constructing a new four-story residential building at 1868 Greenwich Street in Cow Hollow, San Francisco. The project proposal requests for Conditional Use Authorization pursuant to allow the demolition of the existing double-story single-family residence occupying an area of 1,636 square feet at the rear of the project site. Nova Designs + Builds is managing the design concepts and construction of the project. Fabien Lannoye is the project sponsor.
Development permits were submitted seeking the approval of a new four-story building at 2011 Filbert Street in Cow Hollow, San Francisco. The project proposal includes the construction of a building with two residential units with garage.
Filbert Partners LLC is the property owner and DMARCstudio is managing the design concepts and construction of the project.
New plans have been published to the San Francisco planning department for a six-story mixed-use structure at 2101 Lombard Street in Cow Hollow, San Francisco. With design by Kerman Morris Architects, the application represents nearly a doubling in residential space from 2016-era filings. Fillmore Street Development Group LLC is listed as the property owner.
