Historic New Palace Hotel To Become Affordable Senior Apartments

Housing Development Partners (HDP) has purchased the historic New Palace Hotel in Bankers Hill for $5.8M and plans $16.4M in renovations to reposition the property to a 79-unit senior, affordable housing project.

LISC San Diego, a community development support organization, provided financing for the acquisition and will finance renovations. Officials at HDP, an affiliate of the San Diego Housing Commission, said conversion of the property at 1814 Fifth Ave will take about 18 months, according to the San Diego Business Journal. The structure is currently a single-room-occupancy senior complex, but plans call for renovating units to studio apartments for seniors age 62 and older who are at risk of becoming homeless.

HDP is partnering with Serving Seniors to provide medical and daily living support services, such as nutrition and transportation assistance, to occupants. Constructed in 1913, the New Place Hotel was are rebuilt in 1991, after a fire destroyed the building two years earlier. [SDBJ]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's San Diego Newsletters
Related Stories

Housing Completions Close To 40,000 As LDA Adds Major Site And CEO Departs

Capital Flooded Into Bay Area Apartments. Then Treasury Yields Spiked

South Jersey Affordable Housing Developers Blame State 'Overregulation' For Constricted Supply

Ireland's Top Resi Developers Plead For Stability After Regulation Roulette

Treasury Introduces Rule Blocking Big Investors From Bulk-Buying Homes

Achmea Real Estate Acquires 131 Rental Apartments For BPL Pension Fund

COPA Passes City Council, Heads To Mamdani's Desk

Greystar Lands 1,100-Home Cherrywood Management Mandate

California Governor Candidates See Different Solutions To State's Housing Troubles

Russell Galbut Axes 3 Miami Beach Live Local Act Projects

Fairfax Pays $23M For Innovation Center Site, With Plans For Affordable Housing

Social Housing Providers Turn To Bond Markets To Fund Expansions