Preliminary plans have been filed for a five-story residential infill project at 1601 Ocean Avenue in Ingleside, San Francisco. The latest proposal is a floor higher than a proposal withdrawn in 2022 to construct a 48-unit complex. Now, TJ Development is looking to utilize Senate Bill 423 to streamline the approval of 92 apartments.
Tonight, the Cupertino Planning Commission will review several staff recommendations, including items regarding a Development Permit and an Architectural and Site Approval permit for 21267 Stevens Creek Boulevard. The site, developed by Related California has already been approved for the Westport Development Project, but revised plans would increase the size of Building 1 from 138 units to 151 units. Architects Steinburg Hart have also submitted a new ground floor plan with space allocation for the building’s amenities and retail.
Last week, the City of Brisbane’s proposal for the Baylands development area was opened for public review through the CEQA application page. The specific site plan, developed in partnership with the Metis Environmental Group and Environmental Science Associates, is a sweeping redevelopment of more than 680 acres along Highway 101 and the Caltrain tracks between San Francisco and South San Francisco.
Mecha Ventures has proposed a new 14-story luxury high rise in downtown San Matteo. According to the developer, the building is specifically designed to appeal to retires and empty nestors who are looking to downsize, but who want to stay in San Matteo. Designed by Arc Tec, the building will include hotel style amenities such as a spa, gym, golf simulator, and indoor movie theater.
The fire-ravaged property at 659 Union Street in North Beach was already slated to be redeveloped as 23 residential units and a ground-floor restaurant space. However, the current landlord has planned a change to a taller building with more units for the site. The catch is, that the remaining building facade is part of a proposal up for consideration to designate the area a historic district. If that happens, the facade stays and the increased density building plans will not go through.
