ENDORSED PROJECTS
Below are projects that have undergone review by our Project Review Committee and selected for endorsement.
East Bay • Los Angeles • North Bay • Peninsula • San Francisco • South Bay • SoCal
Affordable • Car Free • Density Bonus • For Sale • Mixed Use • Rental • Student Housing
One of the many benefits of HAC membership is getting support for your project at every step of the hearing and approval process.
The projects showcased below only date back to January 2013. To learn more about our project actions on past projects, email us at info@housingactioncoalition.org.
75 ARKANSAS ST.
The project would replace a one-story warehouse with a mixed-use development with 228 beds for California College of the Arts students.
Address: 75 Arkansas Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: July 27, 2016
Date Approved: October 6, 2016
Homes: 228 beds
Developer: Equity Community Builders
Architect: Leddy Maytum Stacy Architects
524 HOWARD ST.
The project will replace a surface parking lot with a residential tower comprised of 334 rental homes, with retail on the ground floor and seventh floor connecting the Transbay Park.
Address: 524 Howard Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: September 14, 2016
Date Approved: November 3, 2016
Homes: 334
Developer: Crescent Heights
Architect: Handel Architects
1515 S. VAN NESS AVE.
The project proposed for 1515 South Van Ness Avenue will replace the McMillan Electric building and construct 157 homes with ground floor trade shops that will be master-leased to a non-profit and subterranean parking.
Address: 1515 South Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco
Date of Review: November 11, 2015 and February 24, 2016
Date Approved: August 11, 2016
Homes: 157
Developer: Lennar Multifamilies
Architect: BDE Architecture
BRISBANE BAYLANDS
The Universal Paragon Corporation proposal would build over 4,400 homes integrated with office, retail, hotel and open space on what is now over 600 acres of vacant, industrial land. However, the City of Brisbane is supporting an alternative proposal that would include up to two million square feet of commercial space, without any housing.
Address: Brisbane Baylands, Brisbane
Date of Review: August 10, 2016
Homes: 4,434
Developer: Universal Paragon Corporation
1726 MISSION ST.
The proposed project at 1726 Mission Street would convert an abandoned building into a mixed-use development with 40 homes, ground floor retail and subterranean parking for 27 cars.
Address: 1726 Mission Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: June 22, 2016
Homes: 40
Developer: Sustainable Development, LLC
Architect: Stanley Saitowitz | Natoma Architects, Inc.
469 EDDY ST.
The project will repurpose the existing, historic parking garage with 28 for-sale homes with ground floor retail and subterranean parking for nine cars.
Address: 469 Eddy Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: December 9, 2015
Date of Review: May 13, 2016
Homes: 28
Developer: JS Sullivan Development
Architect: Stanley Saitowitz | Natoma Architects, Inc.
901 16TH ST. AND 1200 17TH ST.
The project proposes the demolition of the existing, vacant Corovan buildings and the construction of two separate, mixed–use buildings totaling in 395 homes, with active ground–floor retail, pedestrian alleys and subterranean parking for 388 cars.
Address: 901 16th + 1200 17th Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: January 20, 2016
Date Approved: May 12, 2016
Homes: 395
Developer: Prado Group and Walden Development
Architect: BAR Architects and Christiani Johnson Architects
1270 MISSION ST.
The proposed project at 1270 Mission would replace the existing parking lot and pizza shop with a mixed-use development that would include either 199 or 299 homes. Our report card explains the two proposed scenarios.
Address: 1270 Mission Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: May 11, 2016
Homes: 199 or 299
Developer: AGI Avant
Architect: Architecture International
430 MAIN ST.
The project proposes to demolish the existing storage facility and develop 144 homes with subterranean parking.
Address: 430 Main Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: April 27, 2016
Homes: 144
Developer: Tidewater Capital
Architect: Solomon Cordwell Buenz
1433 BUSH ST.
The project would replace a car rental facility with a 117-foot tall building with 47 homes, ground floor retail and subterranean parking for nine cars.
Address: 1433 Bush Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: April 13, 2016
Date Approved: August 4, 2016
Homes: 47
Developer: JS Sullivan Development
Architect: Made in Filmo
875 CALIFORNIA ST.
The project proposes the construction of 44 new for-sale homes with one level of below-grade parking for 48 cars.
Address: 875 California Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: October 21, 2015
Date Approved: April 7, 2016
Homes: 44
Developer: Grosvenor
Architect: Robert A. M. Stern Architects and BDE Architecture
1699 MARKET ST.
The plan would demolish the existing art supply store and construct 162 homes with space for a restaurant on the ground floor and subterranean parking for 97 cars.
Note: Some of the elements of the project have changed since our review, including a lower car parking ratio, more bike parking and more community outreach on behalf of the project sponsor.
Address: 1699 Market Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: November 18, 2015
Date Approved: March 24, 2016
Homes: 162
Developer: Presidio Development Partners, LLC
Architect: Solomon, Cordwell Buenz
555 GOLDEN GATE AVE.
The project proposes to demolish the existing commercial building and construct 58 for-sale homes with two ground-floor commercial spaces and subterranean parking for 14 cars.
Address: 555 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco
Date of Review: March 23, 2016
Homes: 58
Developer: JS Sullivan Development
Architect: Stanley Saitowitz | Natoma Architects, Inc.
88 ARKANSAS ST.
The project would demolish the existing commercial buildings and surface parking lot and construct a five–story, mixed–use building with 127 homes, ground–floor retail,and one level of subterranean parking for 97 cars.
Address: 88 Arkansas Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: February 10, 2016
Date Approved: March 3, 2016
Homes: 127
Developer: Martin Building Company
Architect: BAR Architects
988 HARRISON ST.
The project will replace a vacant gas station with 100 homes, including ground floor retail and subterranean parking for 73 cars.
Address: 988 Harrison Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: September 9, 2016 and February 24, 2016
Date Approved: February 25, 2016
Homes: 100
Developer: Workshop1
Architect: Workshop1
2240 MARKET ST.
The project proposes to build 45 homes and two town homes while retaining the existing funeral home building and three rent-controlled units. Car parking will be built underground.
Address: 2240 Market Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: August 26, 2015
Date Approved: February 10, 2016
Homes: 45
Developer: Prado Group
Architect: BAR Architects
2100 MARKET ST.
The project would demolish the existing, vacant Home Restaurant and surface parking lot and construct a mixed-use development with 60 homes, ground-floor retail and no car parking.
Address: 2100 Market Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: January 27, 2016
Date Approved: February 4, 2016
Homes: 60
Developer: Brian Spiers Development
Architect: Arquitectonica
665 FOLSOM ST.
The project would demolish the existing two-story restaurant and construct a 14-story, 89-unit building with ground-floor retail and underground parking for 31 cars.
Address: 665 Folsom Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: January 27, 2016
Homes: 89
Developer: Pillar Capital
Architect: Arquitectonica
950 GOUGH ST.
The plans propose to build 95 homes, with a sanctuary on the ground floor and one level of subterranean parking for 61 cars.
Address: 950 Gough Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: July 22, 2015
Date Approved: January 7, 2016
Homes: 95
Developer: Maracor Development, Inc.
Architect: Perry Architects, Inc.
1740 MARKET ST.
The project would demolish the existing commercial building and construct 100 new rental homes with ground-floor retail and no car parking.
Address: 1740 Market Street, San Francisco
Date of Review: November 18, 2015
Homes: 100
Developer: DIVCO Group LLC.
Architect: Forum Design