At its October 10 meeting, the Los Angeles City Planning Commission gave the go-ahead to two projects which would bring more than 60 apartments to sites in the Glassell Park and Mid-City communities.
The first project, approved as part of the Commission's consent calendar, is slated to replace a church at 4002 N. Verdugo Road. Project applicant Khajak Harootun of KAS Verdugo, LLC has proposed the construction of a new three-story building which would feature 14 studio, one-, and two-bedroom apartments above 1,071 square feet of ground-floor commercial space and a 24-car garage.
Entitlements approved by the City Planning Commission relate to density bonus incentives and waivers, for which the developer will be required to set aside two apartments for rent by low-income households. Nonetheless, the proposed project would be built to less than the 35 homes the site's zoning might allow.
Ba-Va, LLC is designing 4002 Verdugo, which is depicted in plans as a contemporary low-rise structure.
Miles away in Mid-City, the Commission also signed off on plans from P.D. Development, LLC to bring new housing to a site at 5211 Venice Boulevard.
The proposed project calls for the construction of a new a new five-story building featuring 52 apartments studio, one-, and two-bedroom apartments above a two-level, 64-car parking garage.
As with the Glassell Park project, the Venice Boulevard development is relying on density bonus incentives to achieve its proposed scale. P.D. Development would set aside five apartments at very low-income incentives in exchange for the incentives.
Sam Ghanouni is designing 5211 Venice, which is depicted in a rendering as a contemporary low-rise building.
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