Trending...
- Talaria E-bike China Source Cuts Talaria Sting MX5 Pro Pricing by $700 - 102
- City of Long Beach Issues Rain Advisory Due to Recent Showers
- Los Angeles Massage Therapist Jesse Anoraj Places in Top Rankings at 2026 American Massage Championships
San José, Calif. – Today, San José City Council will consider a general plan amendment allowing the construction of the McEvoy Apartments, a large 13-story 100% affordable housing development just blocks south from Diridon Station. Developed by First Community Housing, the project will provide 365 affordable apartment homes in two buildings, which will be built in two phases. One of the buildings will have 141 apartments geared towards families in one, two, and three-bedroom units. The other building will provide 224 studios for working singles and couples. McEvoy Apartments will be developed on a 1.13-acre site located at McEvoy Street and West San Carlos.
"We are grateful to the non-profit, First Community Housing, for again championing housing that serves our most vulnerable residents," said San José Mayor Sam Liccardo. "McEvoy Apartments maximizes the number of desperately needed affordable units by placing density right where we want it: near our region's Downtown transit center, within walking distance for many of our hardest working residents and families."
More on The Californer
San José's Planning Commission unanimously approved the proposal at the January 29th meeting, recommending it to come before Council today. If approved, the McEvoy Apartments will serve low-income households earning up to 60% of Area Median Income (AMI) or approximately $61,000 for an individual and $87,000 for a family of four.
The buildings will employ modular construction and will be designed for LEED Platinum certification. The new development will feature common areas including office space for social services staff, onsite communal laundry, large outdoor space, and computer lab. Future residents will also be provided free transit passes.
"This development uses the first high rise modular technology in San José to provide 365 affordable units of housing," said San José Councilmember Dev Davis, "Thank you to First Community Housing for adding so many housing units to our supply which allows our service workers to live in our community and avoid the long commutes from outside of the area."
More on The Californer
First Community Housing is a local non-profit corporation that develops, constructs, and manages affordable housing for San José and the Bay Area. They have championed the development of more than 1,400 affordable housing units with 800 more in the pipeline. These new homes will serve low-income families, seniors, and those with special needs.
"First Community Housing is extremely excited about the McEvoy project. It is the quintessential transit-oriented development," said Geoffrey Morgan, President and CEO of First Community Housing. "The project will provide much-needed affordable homes for more than 360 households adjacent to what promises to be the grand central station of the West. It's the right development at the right time in the right location."
# # #
Media Contact:
Rachel Davis, Office of Mayor Sam Liccardo, 408.712.9149, rachel.davis@sanjoseca.gov
"We are grateful to the non-profit, First Community Housing, for again championing housing that serves our most vulnerable residents," said San José Mayor Sam Liccardo. "McEvoy Apartments maximizes the number of desperately needed affordable units by placing density right where we want it: near our region's Downtown transit center, within walking distance for many of our hardest working residents and families."
More on The Californer
- Thursday's Hair Solutions Celebrates Alopecia Awareness Month This September
- Responsive Web Designs Services in San Diego Drive Digital Growth
- California: On September 11, Governor Newsom welcomes CAL FIRE's newest leaders as they answer the call to serve
- Kindness Village to Build a New Model for Attainable Housing
- The Best Policy Administration System for Small-to-Mid Size Insurers & MGAs
San José's Planning Commission unanimously approved the proposal at the January 29th meeting, recommending it to come before Council today. If approved, the McEvoy Apartments will serve low-income households earning up to 60% of Area Median Income (AMI) or approximately $61,000 for an individual and $87,000 for a family of four.
The buildings will employ modular construction and will be designed for LEED Platinum certification. The new development will feature common areas including office space for social services staff, onsite communal laundry, large outdoor space, and computer lab. Future residents will also be provided free transit passes.
"This development uses the first high rise modular technology in San José to provide 365 affordable units of housing," said San José Councilmember Dev Davis, "Thank you to First Community Housing for adding so many housing units to our supply which allows our service workers to live in our community and avoid the long commutes from outside of the area."
More on The Californer
- California: Governor Newsom proclaims Patriot Day
- Kerri Lawless Introduces New Home-Selling Option for Local Homeowners
- City of Long Beach Extends Heat Alert, Advises Residents to Take Precautions Against Heat
- iDAREcares and Majapahit Martial Arts Bring Silat & Kali to Indonesian Celebration in Los Angeles
- Emmy Nominee Sepideh Moafi And Peabody Award Winner Aasif Mandvi To Receive Cultural Impact Awards
First Community Housing is a local non-profit corporation that develops, constructs, and manages affordable housing for San José and the Bay Area. They have championed the development of more than 1,400 affordable housing units with 800 more in the pipeline. These new homes will serve low-income families, seniors, and those with special needs.
"First Community Housing is extremely excited about the McEvoy project. It is the quintessential transit-oriented development," said Geoffrey Morgan, President and CEO of First Community Housing. "The project will provide much-needed affordable homes for more than 360 households adjacent to what promises to be the grand central station of the West. It's the right development at the right time in the right location."
# # #
Media Contact:
Rachel Davis, Office of Mayor Sam Liccardo, 408.712.9149, rachel.davis@sanjoseca.gov
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Long Beach Flood Water Damage Provides Local Water Damage Restoration Services to Long Beach, CA
- Sky Quarry Enters a Powerful New Chapter: Refinery Restart Emminent, Nevada Oil Initiative and Visibility Put (NAS DAQ: SKYQ) in the Spotlight
- OneVizion Launches Vera AI, Bringing Connected Operational Context to Infrastructure Teams
- DJ HOTMESS Road To Los Angeles Nightlife
- P-Wave Press Announces Pushing the Wave 2025 by L.A. Davenport
- DONGSHENG Titanium Recycling: Promoting a Closed-Loop Cycle for High-End Titanium Materials
- Angélica Dueñas Kicks Off 2026 General Election Campaign for CA's 29th Congressional District
- Fintech App Development Trends Shaping Hyderabad's Technology Industry in 2026
- Electric Utility Vehicle with Hydraulic Dump Bed for Farms and Material Handling
- Greyhaven Group Introduces AI-Ready Infrastructure Services for Growing Businesses
- Rural California Energy Consultancy Unlocks Remote Sites for Vacation Rentals and ADUs
- Fun and Easy Health Introduces Acupuncture Meridian Wellness Education in Murrieta
- Over 120 Teen Volunteers To Help At 8th Annual Santa Barbara County Farm Day
- Bestselling "Akiti the Hunter" Series Launches National and International Push to Open Libraries
- New Book Brings Decades of Clinical Research to the Addiction Recovery Crisis
- Apple Valley Home Sales Rise 22.0% as Active Listings Fall 20.2%
- Banafsheh Sayyad Offers a Free Sacred Dance Experience to Awaken Focus and Presence
- Long Beach Public Health Laboratory Now Offering Accredited Environmental Lead Testing Services
- French Camp Academy Releases New Video Inviting Individuals to Consider a Life of Service
- Calder Capital's Growth Continues with Expansion into Southern California