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Board unanimously approves financing for a slate of San Francisco housing projects
Summary
The Board adopted resolutions authorizing financing for multiple acquisition and rehabilitation housing projects across San Francisco, covering dozens to hundreds of units and totaling hundreds of millions in proposed financing.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors on Oct. 6 unanimously adopted a package of resolutions authorizing execution and financing for a series of housing acquisition and rehabilitation projects across the city.
Madam Clerk read items 15 through 28, which the board took together and approved by roll-call vote. The measures authorize financing commitments and related actions for projects ranging from small rehabilitations to larger multi‑building developments.
Key items included:
- Item 15: $16,200,000 for a 75‑unit housing project at 4901 30 First Avenue. - Item 16: $18,000,000 for a 69‑unit project at 345 Arguello Boulevard. - Item 17: $38,600,000 for a 192‑unit project at 990 Pacific Avenue. - Item 18: $1,822,200,000 for a 99‑unit project at 666 Ellis Street (as read in the roll call; amount reported in the proceedings). - Item 19: $48,800,000 for a 201‑unit project at 1150 Scott Street (Robert B. Pitts). - Item 20: $21,500,000 for a 113‑unit project at 1880 Pine Street. - Item 21: $30,700,000 for a 109‑unit project at 255 Woodside Avenue. - Item 22: $39,900,000 for a 118‑unit project (Holly Courts) at 100 Appleton Street. - Item 23: $13,300,000 for a 62‑unit project at 939–951 Eddy Street. - Item 24: $69,200,000 for a 213‑unit project at 1065 Oakdale Avenue and 798 Gerald Avenue (Hunters Point East West). - Item 25: $25,600,000 for a 90‑unit project at 25 Sanchez Street. - Item 26: $19,500,000 for a 42‑unit project at 462 Debose Avenue. - Item 27: $21,800,000 for an 89‑unit project at 430 Turk Street. - Item 28: $14,300,000 for a 50‑unit project at 227 Bay Street.
The clerk recorded an 11‑0 roll-call vote on the package; the resolutions were "adopted unanimously," the clerk said. The board did not debate each item individually during the combined vote; the items were presented on the consent calendar and taken together.
Ending: The financing authorizations will allow the city and developers to proceed with acquisition and rehabilitation steps described in each resolution; project-specific approvals and financing documents remain subject to the usual administrative and contractual processes.
