Front Page  »  

Developers to build 296 multi-unit dwellings in San Luis Obispo

December 1, 2020

By JOSH FRIEDMAN

A venture capital firm has divulged plans for the construction of a multi-family neighborhood on the former Dalidio property in San Luis Obispo, now owned by developer Gary Grossman and known as San Luis Ranch.

Development firm Presidio Residential Capital announced on Tuesday plans for 296 townhomes, condominiums and efficiency condos to be built on San Luis Ranch. The cluster of multi-family housing will be called The Orchard.

The Orchard development within San Luis Ranch will consist of a series of three projects.

Grossman’s development firm Coastal Community Builders will construct 96 condominiums that will be known as Harvest Vista. Another development firm, Williams Homes, will build a collection of 80 townhomes that will be called Fig. A third cluster of 120 efficiency condos, dubbed Harvest Lofts, is slated for future development.

Presidio Capital, which provides funding for high-tier residential developers, is providing funding to the builders involved in the multi-family housing project.

Grossman’s Harvest Vista community will consist of two- to three-bedroom homes ranging from 950 to 1,140 square feet. Prices for the condominiums will start in the high $400,000s.

Williams Homes’ Fig community, will consist of farmhouse-inspired townhomes that will be three-bedroom, two- to three-story open concept designs ranging from 1,346 to 1,501 square feet. Prices will start in the high $500,000s.

The Harvest Lofts community is intended to be for young professionals, couples and anyone looking for a more affordable home. The community will have studio and one-bedroom condos, ranging from 380 to 580 square feet with prices projected to start in the mid $300,000s.

Residents of all three communities will have access to the Harvest Club, a gathering area within The Orchard that will include an 1,800-square-foot multi-purpose center with a community room and pool.


Loading...
Related:


7 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

The “Harvest Lofts” sounds more like student apartments. Let’s see if those actually get built in the end or if the plans change by that time. The developer will get staff to go along with the desired changes because of market conditions and community needs and the City Council will willing go along just like they did with moving the required affordable units that were suppose to be in this area to the shopping center portion of the project.


9

Butt ugly and built on precious prime ag land. Wait until the traffic jams begin. Thanks Gary GROSSman .and our horrible Mayor and City Council for selling out San Luis Obispo.


18

For students and university staff no doubt…we can call it corona towers….lol


13

Since SLO doesn’t allow natural gas on new construction, let’s hope a transfer switch is required so that the home owners can plug in their gas powered generators when there are power outages. Another option would be to require a battery plant and inverter for the life-line requirements that people may have. Breathing machines and other medical life supports are very important as well as being able to have continuity in business during electrical outages.


32

Are you people MAD?!?!?!? For the 380sqft loft at $350000 is almost $1000sqft. And people wonder why its so #%$@#$ expensive to live here. We have the power, don’t pay this astronomical amount for a LOFT!!! Pretty soon these idiots will bring down the prices!


46

Gross. San Luis is looking more and more like every other city. Keep LA 189 miles away.


66

Soon there will be no need to drive to LA because it will be here.


58