Updated permits have been filed for the affordable senior housing redevelopment at 1234 Great Highway in the Outer Sunset, San Francisco. The application shows the project team will pursue financing through the Federal Faircloth-to-RAD process. Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation and Self-Help For The Elderly will be joint developers.
A new 100% affordable housing project is now available for occupancy at 180 Jones Street in Tenderloin, San Francisco. The project proposal included the development of a new nine-story affordable housing complex. The City and Mayor London Breed celebrated the inauguration, and were joined by representatives from the California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD). Cahill Contractors is the contractor. Van Meter Williams Pollack LLP is responsible for the designs. TNDC is providing in-house property management and social services. Local firms Waypoint Consulting, California Housing Partnership, and Gubb & Barshay are also enlisted on the project.
New building permits have been requested for the 22-story proposal at 1101-1123 Sutter Street in Lower Nob Hill, San Francisco. The latest application shows that the number of affordable units has more than doubled, from 38 to 102 units, while the overall capacity is still to be 303 residences. Martin Building Company is responsible for the development, with design by David Baker Architects.
In honor of New York YIMBY’s Turkey Week tradition of spotlighting stalled projects, we’d like to highlight the one big project that comes to mind for San Francisco. Oceanwide Center was meant to produce the second-tallest skyscraper in the city, with a unique geometric structure designed by Foster + Partners. Today, the property at First and Mission remains an unfinished hole in the ground, collecting dust and water.
Preliminary permits have been resubmitted for a hillside apartment complex to rise at 134-150 Porter Street in Bernal Heights, San Francisco. The development will extend seven floors from the lower point, though it rises just three floors above Porter Street. Schaub Li Architects is responsible for the application and design.
