730 Stanyan will be a newly constructed 8-story affordable housing building for families and transitional age youth (TAY) with 160 units co-developed by Chinatown CDC and Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation (TNDC). The building is planned to be completed in the fall of 2025 as the first affordable housing to pay tribute to Native Americans per Planning’s AB168. The building is across from the Golden Gate Park featuring a big outdoor space at the entry open to the public and also includes intimate gardens for the residents as well as terraces on an upper level. The building proposes three distinct commercial spaces on the ground floor to serve the surrounding community and the residents, including an Early Childhood Education center with an associated outdoor space, and a restaurant/cafe space.
Building Information
Square Footage: 184,809
Population: Families & TAY
Unit Type: Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom and 3-bedroom units
Resident Services: TNDC will be the service provider
Waiting List: The building will be leased through the lottery system via City’s DAHLIA system
Chinatown CDC Role: Developer
Funding Sources: The City and County of San Francisco, Tax-Exempt Bonds & Low Income Housing Tax Credits
Contractor: Cahill Contractors LLC / Hercules JV
Architect: OMA (NYC) and YA Studio (SF)
Construction Type: Type I
Development Cost: $155MM
Building Information
Square Footage: 184,809
Population: Families & TAY
Unit Type: Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom and 3-bedroom units
Resident Services: TNDC will be the service provider
Waiting List: The building will be leased through the lottery system via City’s DAHLIA system
Chinatown CDC Role: Developer
Funding Sources: The City and County of San Francisco, Tax-Exempt Bonds & Low Income Housing Tax Credits
Contractor: Cahill Contractors LLC / Hercules JV
Architect: OMA (NYC) and YA Studio (SF)
Construction Type: Type I
Development Cost: $155MM
Casa Adelante - 1515 South Van Ness will be an intergenerational community connected to the affordable apartments for seniors next door at Casa Adelante - 1296 Shotwell. Casa Adelante - 1515 South Van Ness aims to provide 168 new affordable apartments for low-income families earning between 25-80 percent of the San Francisco Area Median Income. This includes 42 Local Operating Subsidy Program (LOSP) units dedicated to formerly homeless families and 5 Plus Housing Program units dedicated to persons living with HIV. The building will provide quality homes for residents while offering opportunities for the young and elderly to grow, play and relax within their community. The project is anticipated to provide family-friendly amenities such as a large community room, outdoor play space, ground and upper-level open space, a computer lab, a coworking lounge, recreation room, multiple laundry facilities, and onsite property management and residential and supportive services. The building will also include ground floor commercial spaces for an Early Childhood Education Center and a community-serving non-profit.
Building Information
Square Footage: 200,341
Population: Low-income families, formerly homeless families, individuals living with HIV
Unit Type: 168 Units; 15 Studios, 32 1-BRs, 77 2-BRs, 44 3-BRs
Resident Services: Chinatown Community Development Center
Property Management: Chinatown Community Development Center
Waiting List: 120 General units will be leased through the lottery system via City’s DAHLIA system; 42 LOSP units for formerly homeless households will be leased through the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing (HSH) Coordinated Entry System (CES); and 5 PLUS Housing Units for persons living with HIV will be referred by the Plus Housing Program, which is administered by the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development (MOHCD)
Current Phase: Predevelopment
Construction Start/Completion: ~January 2025 / January 2027
Chinatown CDC Role: Co-developer with Mission Economic Development Agency (MEDA)
Funding Sources: Predevelopment and permanent gap financing via the City and County of San Francisco, Low Income Housing Tax Credits via the California Tax Credit Allocation Committee (CTAC), Tax Exempt Bonds via the California Debt Limit Allocation Committee (CDLAC), Multifamily Housing Program funds via the California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD)
Contractor: Guzman Construction Group & Marinship Development Interest LLC
Architect: David Baker Architects & Y.A. Studio
Construction Type: Type 1-A
Sustainability Metrics: Targeting LEED Gold Development Cost: ~$163 million
Building Information
Square Footage: 200,341
Population: Low-income families, formerly homeless families, individuals living with HIV
Unit Type: 168 Units; 15 Studios, 32 1-BRs, 77 2-BRs, 44 3-BRs
Resident Services: Chinatown Community Development Center
Property Management: Chinatown Community Development Center
Waiting List: 120 General units will be leased through the lottery system via City’s DAHLIA system; 42 LOSP units for formerly homeless households will be leased through the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing (HSH) Coordinated Entry System (CES); and 5 PLUS Housing Units for persons living with HIV will be referred by the Plus Housing Program, which is administered by the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development (MOHCD)
Current Phase: Predevelopment
Construction Start/Completion: ~January 2025 / January 2027
Chinatown CDC Role: Co-developer with Mission Economic Development Agency (MEDA)
Funding Sources: Predevelopment and permanent gap financing via the City and County of San Francisco, Low Income Housing Tax Credits via the California Tax Credit Allocation Committee (CTAC), Tax Exempt Bonds via the California Debt Limit Allocation Committee (CDLAC), Multifamily Housing Program funds via the California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD)
Contractor: Guzman Construction Group & Marinship Development Interest LLC
Architect: David Baker Architects & Y.A. Studio
Construction Type: Type 1-A
Sustainability Metrics: Targeting LEED Gold Development Cost: ~$163 million
New Asia project located at 772 + 758 Pacific Avenue in the heart of the oldest Chinatown in the nation is developing a 15-story 100% affordable housing for extremely low-income seniors in San Francisco. The project is planning a total of 175 affordable units comprised of studios and 1-bedroom units. In order to achieve a 15-story high-rise, the project is going through establishing a Special Use District (SUD).
On the ground floor, there will be a double-height commercial space for a Chinese Banquet Hall with a mezzanine space to re-introduce the banquet hall that the new project is replacing. Above the commercial space will be residential floors interspersed with a Manager’s unit, laundry rooms, community room and property management and resident services offices to support the residents of the building. The entire project will aim to achieve affordability for extremely low-income seniors in the Chinatown area and beyond, not to exceed 30% AMI, which will require additional rental subsidies beyond the LOSP units as well as SOS units. The project has applied for the HUD202 grant, and if awarded, will come with Project Rental Assistance Contract for 55 units. Once federal, state, and local funding are all awarded, the project could start construction as early as 2027 and complete construction by fall of 2029.
Building Information
Square Footage: 166,628
Population: Senior
Unit Type: Studios + 1-bedroom
Resident Services: Chinatown Community Development Center
Waiting List: Not until 2029
Chinatown CDC Role: Developer, Manager
Funding Sources: City & County of San Francisco, HUD202, HCD MHP & IIG, LIHTC & Tax-exempt Bonds
Contractor: Cahill Contractors LLC / Pilot JV
Architect: HCLA/STAS
Construction Type: Type I
Development Cost: ~$168 Million
On the ground floor, there will be a double-height commercial space for a Chinese Banquet Hall with a mezzanine space to re-introduce the banquet hall that the new project is replacing. Above the commercial space will be residential floors interspersed with a Manager’s unit, laundry rooms, community room and property management and resident services offices to support the residents of the building. The entire project will aim to achieve affordability for extremely low-income seniors in the Chinatown area and beyond, not to exceed 30% AMI, which will require additional rental subsidies beyond the LOSP units as well as SOS units. The project has applied for the HUD202 grant, and if awarded, will come with Project Rental Assistance Contract for 55 units. Once federal, state, and local funding are all awarded, the project could start construction as early as 2027 and complete construction by fall of 2029.
Building Information
Square Footage: 166,628
Population: Senior
Unit Type: Studios + 1-bedroom
Resident Services: Chinatown Community Development Center
Waiting List: Not until 2029
Chinatown CDC Role: Developer, Manager
Funding Sources: City & County of San Francisco, HUD202, HCD MHP & IIG, LIHTC & Tax-exempt Bonds
Contractor: Cahill Contractors LLC / Pilot JV
Architect: HCLA/STAS
Construction Type: Type I
Development Cost: ~$168 Million
Pier 70 is a new construction project serving at least 100 low-income families and individuals, including 10 units for individuals referred through MOHCD’s Plus Housing program. CCDC and Young Community Developers (YCD) were selected as co-developers for the inclusionary housing project. Brookfield Properties is the master developer for the larger 28-acre mixed use development. The Site is in San Francisco’s Dogpatch neighborhood. The existing port facility site has a long-standing history as a location for shipbuilding.
CCDC and YCD aim to alleviate the displacement of BIPOC residents in Dogpatch and surrounding neighborhoods through a thoughtful community engagement process and the number of units serving a mix of income levels. The project is in early pre-development and will commence construction in 2026.
Building Information
Square Footage: TBD- estimated 98,400
Population: Families & Plus Housing
Unit Type: Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom and 3-bedroom units
Resident Services: Chinatown Community Development Center
Waiting List: The building will be leased through the lottery system via City’s DAHLIA system and referrals from MOHCD’s Plus Housing list.
Chinatown CDC Role: Developer
Funding Sources: TBD
Contractor: TBD
Architect: Leddy Maytum Stacy & Saida + Sullivan Design Partners (Joint Venture)
Construction Type: TBD
Development Cost: TBD
CCDC and YCD aim to alleviate the displacement of BIPOC residents in Dogpatch and surrounding neighborhoods through a thoughtful community engagement process and the number of units serving a mix of income levels. The project is in early pre-development and will commence construction in 2026.
Building Information
Square Footage: TBD- estimated 98,400
Population: Families & Plus Housing
Unit Type: Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom and 3-bedroom units
Resident Services: Chinatown Community Development Center
Waiting List: The building will be leased through the lottery system via City’s DAHLIA system and referrals from MOHCD’s Plus Housing list.
Chinatown CDC Role: Developer
Funding Sources: TBD
Contractor: TBD
Architect: Leddy Maytum Stacy & Saida + Sullivan Design Partners (Joint Venture)
Construction Type: TBD
Development Cost: TBD
Transbay 2 Senior Housing (TB2W) will be a newly constructed 9-story affordable housing building for low-income seniors (including 30 formerly homeless households) with 150 units (+1 manager’s unit) developed by Chinatown CDC. Sixty of the building’s units will be set aside for extremely low-income seniors living on fixed incomes (e.g., SSI or Social Security). Onsite resident services will be provided by CCDC staff including intensive case management for qualifying residents. The building is slated for completion in the winter of 2025 as one of two affordable housing projects on Block 2 of the downtown Transbay neighborhood.
The building will have a shared pedestrian walkway with the affordable family building next door (developed by Mercy Housing California), and residents will enjoy robust public transit access, living just blocks away from the Salesforce Transit Center and the SF Embarcadero. TB2W will boast a private roof deck overlooking the to-be-built Transbay Block 3 Park, as well as a row of townhome-inspired stoops and patios connecting residents to the adjacent park activity. TB2W will also have a private ground floor terrace for residents, as well as semi-public courtyard that is accessible to the surrounding Transbay community. The building will also have three community-serving retail locations anchoring the corners of the building. Mercy and CCDC have been collaborating closely on a block-wide vision for the retail program, including a focus on bringing entrepreneurs from historically excluded backgrounds/communities into the retail spaces.
Building Information
Square Footage: 84,500
Population: Low-income seniors/older adults (62+), including formerly homeless seniors
Unit Type: Studios, 1-bedrooms, 1 2-bedroom manager’s unit
Resident Services: CCDC
Waiting List: The building will be lease through the lottery system via City’s DAHLIA system starting in 2025.
Chinatown CDC Role: Developer
Funding Sources: San Francisco Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure (OCII), California Tax Credit Allocation Committee (CTCAC), California Debt Limit Allocation Committee (CDLAC)
Contractor: Swinerton Builders/Rubecon JV
Architect: Mithun Architects (prime), Kerman-Morris Architects (assoc.)
Construction Type: Type I (concrete)
Development Cost: $118MM
The building will have a shared pedestrian walkway with the affordable family building next door (developed by Mercy Housing California), and residents will enjoy robust public transit access, living just blocks away from the Salesforce Transit Center and the SF Embarcadero. TB2W will boast a private roof deck overlooking the to-be-built Transbay Block 3 Park, as well as a row of townhome-inspired stoops and patios connecting residents to the adjacent park activity. TB2W will also have a private ground floor terrace for residents, as well as semi-public courtyard that is accessible to the surrounding Transbay community. The building will also have three community-serving retail locations anchoring the corners of the building. Mercy and CCDC have been collaborating closely on a block-wide vision for the retail program, including a focus on bringing entrepreneurs from historically excluded backgrounds/communities into the retail spaces.
Building Information
Square Footage: 84,500
Population: Low-income seniors/older adults (62+), including formerly homeless seniors
Unit Type: Studios, 1-bedrooms, 1 2-bedroom manager’s unit
Resident Services: CCDC
Waiting List: The building will be lease through the lottery system via City’s DAHLIA system starting in 2025.
Chinatown CDC Role: Developer
Funding Sources: San Francisco Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure (OCII), California Tax Credit Allocation Committee (CTCAC), California Debt Limit Allocation Committee (CDLAC)
Contractor: Swinerton Builders/Rubecon JV
Architect: Mithun Architects (prime), Kerman-Morris Architects (assoc.)
Construction Type: Type I (concrete)
Development Cost: $118MM