Review building design standards for new residential project
The city found utilities are concealed and integrated with the building design.
It always will be. Your support covers the cost of adding new communities and keeping summaries reliable and source-linked. Donations are tax-deductible.
Rent, affordable homes, zoning, and decisions that shape where people can live.
The city found utilities are concealed and integrated with the building design.
The Planning Commission considered a resolution concerning Zoning and Subdivision Ordinances and the State Subdivision Map Act.
The applicant proposes to add a second story and expand the ground level of an existing 808‑sq‑ft two‑bedroom house, creating a 2,582‑sq‑ft single‑family residence.
The city determined the project is consistent with horizontal, vertical, and rooftop building profile standards.
All below-market-rate apartments are occupied and one person remains on the waitlist.
The city plans to redevelop two vacant parcels as Housing Element Opportunity Site #60 to meet its Regional Housing Needs Allocation.
Attachment B, Exhibit G for 624 University Drive is presented.
Project will redevelop two vacant parcels into eight BMR homeownership units.
Project proposes four market‑rate detached units and two affordable units in a duplex.
Community-level environmental review has been certified for the City’s General Plan, including the Housing Element.
Proposal adds two one‑bedroom units to existing four, making six units total.
The applicant asks for a BMR guideline incentive to allow smaller units and waive impact fees.
Project provides four market‑rate units and two affordable units in R‑3 zone near El Camino Real.
The item requests recording of the agreement and deed restrictions governing resale controls for a low‑income BMR home.
The agenda item outlines insurance policies and coverage limits required for the project during its affordability period.
The agenda item provides Exhibit A detailing the property description for the project.
The item includes the resale restriction agreement and insurance requirements for a very low‑income BMR home.
The project is within half a mile of a major transit stop, meeting CEQA location criteria.
The agenda item presents Exhibit C containing the resale restriction agreement for the BMR units.
The item includes Exhibit B outlining the Below‑Market‑Rate (BMR) housing proposal.
The site is a previously developed urban infill property with a four‑unit residential building.
The project satisfies CEQA requirements for public health, seismic, landslide, flood, open space, and conservancy criteria.
Presentation of streetscape design for 632 University Drive.
The project complies with R‑3 (Apartment) zoning and the General Plan land‑use designation.