Apartment Project Proposed Near San Leandro Tech Campus

Rendering Of The Proposed Apartment Complex In San Leandro

A budding office development in San Leandro could become part of a larger mixed-use transit-oriented community. Westlake Urban, which is building the 775K SF San Leandro Tech Campus next to BART, proposed a seven-story building with 197 market-rate apartments and ground-floor commercial space, the East Bay Times reports. The developer would build these units on a 3.13-acre site at Parrot and Thornton streets close to its massive under-construction office campus.

The project, designed by TCA Architects, includes 42 studios, 114 one-bedroom and 41 two-bedroom units inside the 220K SF building. Amenities would include a roof deck, bike storage, two courtyards, meeting areas and a pet spa.

An existing 785-spot parking garage at the tech campus would be expanded to accommodate another 560 cars, including 141 spaces for residents and commercial tenants. The proposed residential building also would have an 85-spot mechanical parking system on the first floor and basement.

The city council is expected to consider the project Monday. The city’s planning commission unanimously approved the proposal in June.

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

Revolution Medicines Nearing Agreement For 700K SF Lease In Redwood City

LA City Council Approves Plan To Let Olympics Projects Sidestep CEQA

Trump's New Canadian Tariffs To Spike Additional Materials Costs

Pace Of NYC Housing Construction Plunges As Developers Play Small Ball

Alliance Building Houston-Area Complex Amid Declining Multifamily Construction

PMC Proposes 31-Story Apartment Building In Center City West

JLL Lists 2M SF Maritime Campus: The San Francisco Deal Sheet

Jemals Sell Georgetown Building To Developer Planning Conversion

Turner Construction Hit With Cyberattack, Hackers Claim Leaks Of Military Info, NDAs

Demolition Underway On Hawthorne Plaza

Why Hines Is Restarting Its Development Engine

Power Availability Becomes New Requirement For Shifting Bay Area Industrial Base