The proposal involves a 446-unit building covering around 38,000 square feet, featuring parking for bikes and cars, with half designated for affordable senior housing.
Construction costs are projected at $223 million, including amenities like electric vehicle charging stations and over 4,000 square feet of shared common areas.
Dan Sider described the structure as two conjoined buildings: one directly facing the ocean and the other on a slight slant toward the East.
CH Planning’s Raelynn Hickey stated that they are in the process of selling the site to the new developers who submitted an application under state law AB 2011.
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