San Diego is recommending $15 million to speed construction of 528 affordable homes across four projects. The loans target seniors, families and people at risk of homelessness.

San Diego plans to allocate $15 million to construct 528 affordable homes, as part of Mayor Gloria's approach to address the housing crisis and ensure housing for all residents.

Oceanside approved 140 townhomes on the former Garrison Elementary campus, pairing a public pocket park with in‑lieu fees to meet affordable‑housing rules.

An ATTOM-backed county analysis shows inland Southern California posted the largest 10-year percentage gains even as coastal markets remain the priciest.

A five‑story micro‑apartment building is planned at 3450 El Cajon Blvd with roughly two dozen units — about half reserved for lower‑income renters and mid‑$2,000 rents.

Sony Electronics sells its Rancho Bernardo headquarters in San Diego to LBA Properties for $67.4 million, with a leaseback allowing Sony to remain a tenant.

Serenade on 43rd just opened in City Heights, delivering 65 affordable units — 45 new and 20 rehabbed — including 32 supportive homes and community services.

A 105‑unit assisted‑living complex along El Camino Real won state approval, but neighbors and conservation groups warn of wildlife and traffic impacts.

A 0.35-acre downtown parcel at 345 B St., the former 4th & B music club, is officially listed for sale and could combine with the California Theatre parcel for a larger redevelopment.

Kettner Crossing, a new affordable housing complex for seniors, opened in Little Italy with 64 units offering amenities and proximity to public transit.

Five North County mayors told a recent forum they want redevelopment agencies revived to fund affordable housing and local infrastructure, arguing state mandates lack subsidies. The idea is already drawing attention in Sacramento and among local organizers.

Hines has started building the first phase of Riverwalk San Diego, a 200-acre mixed-use development with over 700 homes, retail space, and a new trolley station.

California grants San Diego $32.4 million to transform a rental property into affordable housing for the homeless, with a focus on veterans and those with mental health or substance issues.