Development Approved for 635 Los Angeles Avenue, in Moorpark

635 Los Angeles Avenue. Image via City of Moorpark.635 Los Angeles Avenue. Image via City of Moorpark.

A new project has been approved for 635 Los Angeles Avenue, in Moorpark. Summer Land Partners Group is behind the development, which will bring 63 multi-family residential condominiums to what is currently an empty lot. The four acre site will be improved with 17 two-story residential buildings, with a mix of 11 two-bedroom and 52 three-bedroom units. Some of the units will be low income.

635 Los Angeles Avenue. Photo by Stefany Hedman.

635 Los Angeles Avenue. Photo by Stefany Hedman.

A 1,900 square-foot, single story recreation center will be at the center of the property. It will include a recreation room, fitness center and restrooms. An 800 square-foot swimming pool, play ground, and dog park will be provided outdoors. There will be 74,844 square feet of landscaped area in total. Every unit will have a 54 square-foot recessed second-story balcony and will range from 1,800 to 2,000 square feet.

635 Los Angeles Avenue. Image via City of Moorpark.

635 Los Angeles Avenue. Image via City of Moorpark.

All units will have a two-car garage. 35 surface guest parking spaces will be distributed throughout the property. Access to the location will be provided by California State Route 118 (Los Angeles Avenue) and a secondary access through the adjacent Mission Bell Plaza shopping center.

635 Los Angeles Avenue. Image via City of Moorpark.

635 Los Angeles Avenue. Image via City of Moorpark.

Ketter Group is behind the design. The architectural style will be Spanish Mission, featuring earth-toned colors on smooth plaster finish with clay tile roofs. A ground breaking date has not been announced.

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2 Comments on "Development Approved for 635 Los Angeles Avenue, in Moorpark"

  1. Hardly Spanish Mission….more like 1960s holiday inn. The planning of this project looks like
    1960s. Why in 2022, is a project like this going forward on virgin land? Where is the foresight of the town planners?

  2. Another day, still hideous. Where is the LA Design Community?!?!

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