Sunnyvale eyes former hardware store for housing

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Sunnyvale needs to update a vacant garden origin with a lot of new houses.

The Sunnyvale Making Commission of Plans were heard plans presented on January 27 for a progression of 5. 24 acres in 777 Sunnyvale Saratoga Road, which would come with a construction of 7 crowns with 162 apartments and almost a dozen constructions of 3 hours with 80 condominiums . The task will return to the commission on a later date.

City planner Momo Ishijima said the developer plans to convert the construction into 100 percent affordable housing and offer the condos at market rates. These plans will want approval from the City Council later in the project. The city’s affordable housing rules require at least 15% of apartments and condos to be affordable to other people earning below the area median income. In Santa Clara County, it’s $184,300 for a circle of 4 family members in 2024.

The developer, Valley Oak Partners, will request that special rentals demolish existing hardware. The representative of the developers, Doug Rich, said that enthusiastic about the central location of the project.

“One of the things that excite us on the site is its proximity to the team,” Rich said at the meeting. “There are wonderful services here in terms of retail and advertising industry and in terms of outdoor opportunities. “

Sunnyvale has inflated housing near its downtown station and Caltrain in the year beyond the year. Meridian Apartments opened last year, providing 89 apartments and homes in a row, and Cityline’s advancements have slowly brought many citizens to the city.

Because the allocation meets the housing needs of the State, it is legally legal for unlimited concession and derogatory, which means that it does not have to meet all the needs of manufacturing plans of the city. However, some commissioners fell at the request of the developer for 17 derogatory, adding changes in the density of the accommodation, a maximum height of the building, a minimum advertising area and parking.

The allocation is divided into areas for 54 apartments consisting of ACRE, but the progression needs the number of 46. 2 acres.

Commissioner Michael Serrone expressed disappointment over the number of requested waivers and the project not meeting the maximum number of homes possible.

“To obtain those exemptions, the developer wishes to show that he cannot comply with the density without exemptions,” said Serrone at the meeting. “Of course, we need housing, but there are many tactics to make homes. “

“We need as many sets as imaginable in those places . . . but we also need as many affordable as imaginable, and that is an act of balance in terms of viability,” said Commissioner Martin Pyne. “If we are looking to obtain the entire apartment complex as affordable sets, that would be very useful for the city, I think. “

Contact B. Sakura Cannestra at [email protected] or @SakuCannestra on X.

Wow! Idea that they have already built this area! But I guess not!

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