October 27, 2017 0

Escondido Commission OKs Major Housing Development

Escondido Patch

By Hoa Quach

A proposal to build 380 homes on the grounds of the former Escondido Country Club moved forward on Tuesday night. The city’s Planning Commission approved the proposal brought forth by New Urban West by a 5-1 vote, according to The San Diego Union-Tribune. The controversial proposal comes two years after a similar idea was presented to the city. The proposal received mixed reviews from residents with about half in favor, according to the newspaper.

Read More

Previous Landsea Homes Plans Newport Beach Townhomes
Next 543 new homes in Lake Forest: The builder’s story
Tags EscondidoNew Urban West
Category Land/Projects

About author

Michael Anderson
Michael Anderson 249 posts

Over the course of his 30-year career, Michael Anderson has worked in the residential development industry in the Pacific Northwest, Northern California and Southern California. He has acquired residential land in excess of $300M for both land development and homebuilding entities and has overseen the construction of approximately 2500 homes. Currently, in semi-retirement, and based out of Newport Beach, CA, Michael continues to invest in and stay abreast of the land markets.

View all posts by this author →

You might also like

Land/Projects

Luxury Homes at Toll Brothers’ Porter Ranch Eclipse $2 Million

Press Release – For the first time in Porter Ranch’s history, new home sales are topping the $2 million mark. Toll Brothers, America’s luxury home builder®, says the closing price

Land/Projects

Del Webb to Build 240 Homes at Terramor in Southern California

By Mary Salmonsen Forestar Toscana Development Company, a joint venture between developer Foremost Companies and an affiliate of investor Starwood Capital Group, have announced that PulteGroup’s Del Webb brand will

Land/Projects

Newhall Ranch Fuels Development Boom Transforming Northern L.A. County

One of Southern California’s longest-running and ugliest development battles ended in a historic truce Monday when environmental groups agreed to a deal that will allow a new city of 58,000 residents to rise in the Santa Clarita Valley.