Community Corp of Santa Monica

Senior Supportive Housing Planned At 1737 South La Cienega Boulevard, Pico-Robertson, Los Angeles

5:00 am on April 3, 2022 By Team YIMBY

A new supportive housing project for seniors has been propsoed at 1737 South La Cienega Boulevard in Pico-Robertson, Los Angeles. The project proposal includes the development of suppotive housing units for seniors. Plans call for the demolition of a commercial building on the site. IKAR has teamed up with Community Corp. of Santa Monica to develop the project. IKAR acquired for $6.9 million in 2020.

3960 South Grand View Boulevard. Rendering by FSY Architects.

Construction Rising for 3960 South Grand View Boulevard in Mar Vista, Los Angeles

5:30 am on June 13, 2021 By Stefany Hedman

The exterior of 3960 South Grand View Boulevard is taking shape in Mar Vista on the Westside of Los Angeles. By Community Corp. of Santa Monica, the project is their first venture outside of Santa Monica and part of a larger plant to expand throughout the Westside. They have entitled the project “Vista Ballona.”

Affordable Housing Nears Completion At 3960 Grand View Boulevard, Santa Monica

5:00 am on May 25, 2021 By Team YIMBY

An affordable housing project has neared its sixth and final stage in completing the wood framing at 3960 Grand View Boulevard in Mar Vista, Santa Monica. The project proposal includes the construction of 50 affordable housing units with onsite amenities. Named, Vista Ballona, the project is being developed by Community Corp. of Santa Monica. FSY Architects is managing the design concept and construction.

Groundbreaking Of Affordable Housing At 1819 Pico Boulevard In Santa Monica

5:00 am on April 28, 2021 By Team YIMBY

Community Corp of Santa Monica celebrated the successful groundbreaking of an affordable housing project at 1819 Pico Boulevard in Santa Monica. The project proposal includes constructing a four-story building with residential units, commercial space, and basement parking. The $41-million project has secured generous funding from tax credit equity, a bank loan, and $13.3 million provided by the City of Santa Monica.

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