Posted Jan 30, 2026, 11:13 PM
|
|
你的媽媽
|
|
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: The Bay
Posts: 11,631
|
|
An additional 1,400-2,800 more units possibly incoming to what has already been approved for TI.
Quote:
As S.F. housing slows, Treasure Island plans to add thousands of homes — and faster way to build them
By J.K. Dineen, Staff Writer
Jan 30, 2026

A revised proposal aimed at turbocharging the development of San Francisco’s Treasure Island would increase the number of housing units planned for the fast-growing neighborhood by as much 35%, from 8,000 homes to as many as 10,800. Some 15 years after the Treasure Island redevelopment plan was approved, an amended vision for the island seeks to capitalize on the momentum the neighborhood has seen over the last five years with its eight new waterfront parks, 1,000 new housing units and a ferry terminal from which commuters can get downtown in 10 minutes. Treasure Island Community Development Managing Partner Chris Meany said the increased units would be rental and many would be added in the next phase of building, some of which could start construction this year. The additional units would adhere to Treasure Island’s 27.2% affordability requirement and would be built within the planned footprint of the project’s master plan.
...
On Friday, the developer is expected to submit the revised project application to update Treasure Island’s existing master plan by adding between 1,400 and 2,800 new homes to what was approved in 2011. The exact number of additional units will be determined after studies are completed by city officials and the developer. If the plan were to increase the unit count by 2,800, it would result in 765 more affordable units. While the current plan calls for the next phase to be mostly condos, the updated proposal looks to add rental apartments, which are less expensive to construct and can be built faster than for-sale units, Meany said. “It’s a mathematical reality that we can rent buildings faster than we can sell them,” he said. “The single thing this does is allow us to get more people living in new housing quicker.”
...
District 6 Supervisor Matt Dorsey, who represents Treasure Island, said “there is a lot of optimism” about the neighborhood, pointing to U.S. Census Bureau data showing that the neighborhood has the city’s highest percentage of residents between the ages of 18 and 44. “One thing that is exciting to see is the number of young people who are moving there and the use of the ferry,” said Dorsey “I keep hearing, even from people who don’t live out there, ‘My God, it’s really coming together.’”
|
https://www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/home-housing-treasure-island-21322399.php
|