
San Lorenzo [CA] low-income senior housing OK’d (San Jose Mercury News, CA)
San Jose Mercury News
(6/26/2014 5:15 PM, Rebecca Parr)
AN LORENZO -- Within a couple of years, a vacant building that housed a post office could be replaced by apartments for low-income seniors.
Alameda County supervisors this week approved 77 apartments off Hesperian Boulevard north of Paseo Grande. The project will receive $14.5 million in redevelopment money; it is one of the last funded by the county’s redevelopment agency before Gov. Jerry Brown dissolved the agencies statewide in 2012.
The nonprofit agency building the apartments will apply to the state for low-income housing tax credits. If its application is approved, work could start in March, said Barbara Gualco of Mercy Housing. The project will cost an estimated $26 million, she said.
PD&R Leadership Message Archive
International & Philanthropic Spotlight Archive
Spotlight on PD&R Data Archive
Publications
Collecting, Analyzing, and Publicizing Data on Housing Turnover
Resilience Planning: What Communities Can Do to Keep Hazards from Turning into Disasters
Cityscape: Volume 26, Number 3
Case Studies
Case Study: Former School in Charleston, South Carolina, Transformed into Affordable Housing for Seniors
Case Study: Avalon Villas Combines Affordable Housing and Services for Families in a Gentrifying Phoenix Neighborhood

The contents of this article are the views of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development or the U.S. Government.
Note: Guidance documents, except when based on statutory or regulatory authority or law, do not have the force and effect of law and are not meant to bind the public in any way. Guidance documents are intended only to provide clarity to the public regarding existing requirements under the law or agency policies.