• Home
  • Land/Projects
  • CalAtlantic Homes Debuts The Only Age-Exclusive Community In North Irvine
November 17, 2017 0

CalAtlantic Homes Debuts The Only Age-Exclusive Community In North Irvine

Cision

Press Release

CalAtlantic Homes, one of the nation’s largest homebuilders, today announced the Grand Opening of Travata at Cypress Village, a new community offering a mix of single-family, carriage-style and townhome floor plans in the only age-exclusive community to be built in North Irvine, CA.

Read More

Previous Foremost Companies Announces Grand Opening of Two All-Age Neighborhoods in Temescal Valley
Next Once-Hot Apartment Construction Cooling as U.S. Housing Engine
Tags CalAtlanticIravatairvine
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

Next Phase of Rancho Mission Viejo in Full Swing
Land/Projects

Next Phase of Rancho Mission Viejo in Full Swing

On the heels of the successful Phase I of the 14,000 home Rancho Mission Viejo development, Sendero, land development work on Phase 2, Esencia is in full swing. This fall,

Building Activity Steps Up in the OC
Land/Projects

Building Activity Steps Up in the OC

OC has been a hub of new home construction activity so far this cycle, and the pace seems to be accelerating in reaction to strengthening housing market conditions. In this

Land/Projects

Commission Turns Down 180 Homes

By Marianne Napoles A proposal to rezone 30 acres of rural land to build 180 residential units in northern Chino created the inevitable clash between a housing developer and a