Japantown Set to Gain New Housing and Taiko Performance Hub

City officials cleared the way for a six-story mixed-use building at 653 North 7th Street that will bring 65 residential units together with a dedicated San Jose Taiko performance space. Staff approval arrived on July 8 and locates the project inside San Jose’s historic Japantown, one of only three remaining Japantowns in the United States.

Shea Properties leads the effort, building on its earlier work with the completed Sixth and Jackson apartments just a block away. The plans include roughly 14,100 square feet of commercial space that will house the Taiko performance building along with an office, workshop, and gallery. The site sits next to a proposed public park, extending outdoor green space and seating areas that stay open to the broader neighborhood.

Taiko San Jose has anchored cultural life in Japantown since 1973. The nonprofit keeps traditional Japanese drumming vibrant through original performances and education that crosses cultures and generations. Placing a permanent performance facility on the block gives the art form a stronger home while adding daily activity to the street.

Designers focused on an activated urban edge where housing and arts meet public space. Residents and visitors alike will share the green areas and seating that offer room to pause outside. The combination of homes and cultural facilities is meant to lift the everyday rhythm of the neighborhood.

San Jose keeps finding ways to honor its historic districts while adding the housing and gathering places that keep them alive. This Japantown project threads new residences and performance energy into an already distinctive corner of the city. It would be amazing to see more local projects in the future seamlessly incorporate arts and culture like this.

Source: The Mercury News

New Eight-Story Apartment Building Planned Near SAP Center

San Jose adds has a new proposed mid-rise development in the Garden-Alameda neighborhood. Plans filed with the city show a new eight-story apartment building at 945 W. Julian St., right at the intersection with Morrison Avenue. The project would replace a house and office that currently occupy the site and bring 136 new units to the area.

The development team, headed by Anthony Ho, envisions a mix of homes suited to different needs. Twenty-eight studios would measure about 360 square feet. Fifty-four one-bedroom apartments would come in at roughly 490 square feet. Another fifty-four two-bedroom units would offer around 730 square feet each. The site covers just under a half acre.

This stretch of Julian Street already hosts the Diridon West apartments, a 249-unit project completed in recent years at the corner of Stockton Avenue. The current proposal would make use of Senate Bill 330 provisions that help expedite housing reviews across California.

Living here would put residents within easy reach of SAP Center events, from hockey games to major concerts. The spot also benefits from connections to regional transit and the broader momentum building around the Diridon station area.

City planning records describe the submission as preliminary. Final designs and details remain subject to change through the review process. Even at this stage, the plans reflect sustained interest in creating more places to call home near one of San Jose's most recognizable landmarks.

Source: The Mercury News

Affordable Housing Will Rise from a Downtown San Jose Parking Lot to Strengthen the Urban Core

A 173-unit affordable housing project slated for a 1.3-acre surface parking lot at 143 South Third Street. The site sits between South Second and Third Streets, steps from the Paseo de San Antonio and the Hammer Theatre Center, where asphalt has long dominated instead of homes.

Sobrato Organization and Pacific West Communities have teamed up on the preliminary plan, which calls for 171 apartments reserved for extremely low, very low, and low-income households plus two market-rate units for on-site managers. The developers intend to use state streamlining provisions under SB 330 to move the project forward efficiently. Once complete, the buildings will house hundreds of new neighbors who will shop, dine, and gather in the surrounding plazas and streets.

Real estate observers have long argued that adding residents to the urban core helps create an authentic downtown over time. Land-use experts have welcomed the prospect of increased daytime and nighttime activity that comes with hundreds more people living right in the heart of the city. The Sobrato firm has owned the parcel since around 2010 and always envisioned high-density housing rather than perpetual parking, a vision now moving closer to reality.

This proposal reflects a broader shift in San Jose toward prioritizing homes over surface lots in the places where density makes the most sense. By delivering deeply affordable units in a walkable, transit-rich location, the project will support local businesses, reduce pressure on surrounding neighborhoods, and contribute to a more complete, equitable, and dynamic Downtown San Jose.

While it is a major downgrade from the high-rise projects originally planned for the site, it will be a big improvement over the empty parking lot in the middle of Downtown San Jose.

Source: The Mercury News

213-Unit Mixed-Use Apartment Project Advances at Former Hotel Site in Buena Vista Near Downtown San Jose

San Jose residents seeking new housing options will celebrate the progress on a 213-unit rental complex proposed for West San Carlos Street in the Buena Vista neighborhood. The site, once eyed for a hotel, now shifts toward homes with ground-floor commercial space.

Plans call for 155 one-bedroom and 58 two-bedroom units, with about 5 percent set aside as affordable housing for low-income households. A modest 1,500 square feet of street-level retail will activate the sidewalk and support local commerce in this transitioning area.

Local South Bay executives own the property and have pivoted from hospitality to residential use, reflecting broader market realities and a clear priority on addressing housing demand. City staff stood ready to grant final approvals, moving the project from concept toward reality.

This development will deliver much-needed rental inventory while weaving commercial activity into the neighborhood fabric. By placing homes and shops together in Midtown, it strengthens walkability, supports small businesses, and contributes to a more complete urban environment that benefits everyone who lives and works in the city.

Source: The Mercury News

San Jose Breaks Ground on First Type 1A Fire-Resistant ADU

Builtech Construction broke ground on an 850-square-foot ADU in San Jose that set a new benchmark for residential fire safety across California. This project became the first in the city built to Type 1A standards, the highest fire-resistance classification available under state building codes, through advanced Insulated Concrete Form technology.

The ICF system stacked lightweight foam blocks like oversized building blocks before crews inserted rebar and poured concrete to create a solid non-combustible core. The resulting walls delivered exceptional protection against fire spread while adding seismic strength, soundproofing, pest resistance, and energy efficiency far beyond traditional wood-frame construction.

The build came together at roughly $350,000, matching costs for conventional methods in the area. Additional features such as fire-resistant windows, a metal roof structure, and fire-rated vents completed the resilient design ready for today’s denser neighborhoods.

ADUs are a key avenue for growing the San Jose housing supply and lowering costs. Any technological advances here will have an amplified impact on our city.

San Jose Moves Forward with Over One Thousand New Homes

San Jose has unlocked substantial progress on housing by approving nearly ten million dollars in incentives for three residential developments. These waivers will help deliver more than one thousand one hundred new units while addressing affordability challenges that many residents face daily.

In Downtown San Jose the Gateway Tower project at 470 South Market Street will introduce two hundred twenty affordable apartments in a fifteen-story structure that also includes ground-floor retail space. Construction starts in May. Nearby the historic Bank of Italy building transforms into one hundred nine apartments, preserving architectural heritage and adding needed homes to the urban core with work beginning in April.

West San Jose gains momentum as well. Sand Hill Property Co. has already launched construction at El Paseo de Saratoga where seven hundred seventy-two units will take shape along the Saratoga corridor. Vertical building is expected to advance soon.

San Jose continues to demonstrate leadership by streamlining costs and encouraging developers to move forward despite broader market pressures. As these projects rise, residents will gain more choices for living spaces that fit their budgets and lives.

Source: SVBJ

99 Affordable Homes Will Rise on South Almaden Near Downtown San Jose

Satellite Affordable Housing Associates will build a nine-story apartment complex with 99 units at 501 South Almaden Avenue. The project will stand right next to the Arya affordable housing development the same team previously completed. SB 35 will enable a speedy approval process that moves the project forward without traditional delays.

All apartments will deliver 100 percent affordable housing. The building will contain 67 studio units, 31 one-bedroom apartments, and one two-bedroom home. This thoughtful mix will support a broad range of households seeking a central San Jose location.

Source: The Mercury News

River Oaks Parkway Prepares for a Vibrant Residential Revival in San Jose

A significant shift is underway along River Oaks Parkway, where a former commercial hub is set to bloom into something far more lively. TPG Angelo Gordon has taken ownership of the property at 211, 251, and 281 River Oaks Parkway in a $45 million deal that signals strong confidence in San Jose's future. Those three buildings, once filled with over 160,000 square feet of office space, now stand ready to make room for a dynamic mix of homes that will reshape daily life in this corner of the city. The approved plan weaves together 505 market-rate apartments in a sleek seven-story structure, 132 affordable units in a five-story building, and 100 townhouses arranged across 14 inviting clusters. This thoughtful blend caters to everyone from young professionals chasing urban energy to families seeking roots in a welcoming setting. With approvals secured last fall, the project feels like a timely breath of fresh air amid the city's ongoing push for more housing options. Nestled right across from River Oaks Park, the site already enjoys a natural edge with green spaces, walking paths, and a neighborhood rhythm that mixes offices and existing homes. Residents will step out to tree-lined streets, nearby services, and the kind of everyday convenience that makes San Jose feel connected and alive. This kind of development adds real momentum to North San Jose, proving that even in challenging economic times, forward-thinking investments can spark genuine progress.
Source: SVBJ

Santa Clara's Record Housing Surge

Santa Clara wrapped up 2025 with an impressive 2,768 new residential units, far surpassing the 155 completions from 2024 and earlier years. Most of these additions came as apartments and condominiums, with a small portion from accessory dwelling units and single-family homes. This wave of development marks a high point for the city, reflecting years of preparation that now deliver much-needed options amid the Bay Area's tight inventory.

The completions stem from projects that locked in financing before interest rates rose sharply. City officials credit efficient planning processes for keeping momentum strong, including detailed neighborhood plans that align with property owners' visions. These efforts streamlined approvals and construction, setting Santa Clara apart in a region where such progress often stalls.

Key activity centered in the Tasman East neighborhood, now known as The Clara District, where a 2018 specific plan transformed industrial land into a high-density, transit-focused area. Projects like AVE Santa Clara, Mainline North, and Ellore contributed significantly, alongside 10 multifamily developments citywide. Two of those focused entirely on affordable housing, supported by builders such as SummerHill, Ensemble, Greystar, and USA Properties.

Looking to 2026, officials anticipate a slower pace as the market absorbs recent additions and navigates past financing challenges. Still, ongoing demand signals steady opportunities ahead, reinforcing Santa Clara's role in addressing regional housing needs.

Source: SVBJ

San Jose Unified's Housing Vision: 288 Apartments for Dedicated Educators

San Jose Unified School District advances plans for a 288-unit apartment complex at 760 Hillsdale Avenue, designed specifically for its employees. This initiative addresses the challenge of providing stable homes for teachers and staff amid rising living expenses. The development occupies a vacant parcel next to Highway 87, creating convenient access for those working in the area's education sector.

The project targets the missing middle group of workers who earn above limits for many subsidized options yet struggle with market rents. District leaders recognize that even top earners face barriers to comfortable living in the city. By converting unused land into residential space, the effort turns underutilized property into a community asset, aligning with San Jose's push to increase housing production.

Funding comes from a $1.15 billion bond approved by voters in November 2024, with $282.5 million allocated here. The site sits adjacent to the district's Silicon Valley Education Campus and near light rail lines, promoting easy commutes and sustainable growth. This setup ensures high-quality builds comparable to private developments, fostering retention of skilled professionals.

As San Jose works toward state-required annual housing targets of over 7,700 units, projects like this help close the gap. The apartments promise to draw and keep talented individuals committed to student success, enhancing San Jose's educational landscape and overall appeal.

For more details on the project, visit https://www.sjusd.org/

Source: The Mercury News

Facchino Neighborhood Breaks Ground for Vibrant Housing Near Berryessa BART

Facchino Neighborhood broke ground on Oct 20th in Berryessa, which will transform a 13-acre industrial site at 1655 Berryessa Road into over 700 residential units. Property owner Bob Facchino personally operated an excavator to begin demolishing the building that once housed his family's trucking business for more than 50 years, calling the moment bittersweet yet necessary for progress. This redevelopment, near the Berryessa BART station that opened in 2020, aligns with plans for an urban village that integrates housing with transit accessibility.

KB Home leads construction on 48 for-sale single-family homes and townhomes, while Swenson develops a 260-unit affordable apartment complex, both set to advance quickly with Swenson aiming for completion in about two years. Additional phases include 338 apartments and 62 more for-sale units, addressing the city's need for diverse living options. A neighborhood park and replacement wetland, mandated after the site's drainage area earned protected status, will add green spaces that enhance community appeal.

This project exemplifies San Jose's shift toward sustainable growth, turning underused land into homes that support families and reduce commutes via nearby public transit. Local leaders gathered at the ceremony to highlight how such initiatives ease housing pressures and foster connected neighborhoods. As construction ramps up, Facchino Neighborhood promises to draw new residents eager for transit-oriented living in the South Bay.

Source: SVBJ

New Townhomes Set to Enhance Cambrian Neighborhood in San Jose

San Jose is advancing its housing initiatives with the completion of the environmental report for a townhome project at 5670 Camden Avenue in the Cambrian area. Developer Mana Camden Fund LLC proposes 108 units spread across 32 structures, transforming baseball fields and green space behind Beacon School into residential spaces. This development leverages the Builder’s Remedy under the Housing Accountability Act for efficient approvals, including 22 deed-restricted low-income affordable units to support diverse community needs.

The irregularly shaped site will feature an internal street network connecting to Camden Avenue and Singletree Way, with ample parking for 243 vehicles and 40 bicycles. Residents can anticipate modern living options that integrate seamlessly into the neighborhood, fostering stronger local connections.

With the Draft Environmental Impact Report now available, the City of San Jose welcomes public input through September 30 to shape the final version. Construction timelines point to about 34 months of work, marking another step in expanding housing opportunities across the city.

Source: SF YIMBY

Misora Apartments Signal Continued Growth at Santana Row

Santana Row stands as a premier destination in San Jose, blending shopping, dining, and living spaces into a vibrant community hub. Federal Realty now plans to market the Misora apartment complex at 388 Santana Row, a 212-unit building completed in 2014 that spans about 222,000 square feet. This move follows the recent sale of the neighboring Levare apartments for $74 million to Hines in May, reflecting strong interest in high-quality residential properties within this sought-after area.

CEO Don Wood described such sales as a core part of the company's strategy, allowing reinvestment into mixed-use environments without affecting the retail and entertainment core. Misora, positioned across from Levare, offers modern living options that complement the lively atmosphere of Santana Row, where residents enjoy walkable access to boutiques, restaurants, and events. If priced similarly per unit to Levare, the complex could fetch upwards of $145 million, underscoring the value of San Jose's real estate market.

This transition opens doors for fresh ownership to enhance the property, potentially introducing new amenities or community features that build on Santana Row's appeal. As San Jose's west side continues to thrive, developments like this reinforce the area's role as a magnet for professionals, families, and visitors seeking a blend of urban convenience and leisure.

Source: SVBJ

Quick update on Saratoga Ave Master Plan

Today I saw a render that was new (to me) about the plan for Saratoga Ave near Westgate. The plan would allow for 1,620 more homes and 720,000 SQFT of commercial or office space along the corridor. It would essentially fill all of the street parking with higher density development. For more details and to actually participate in the planning process, you can read the relevant part of the District 1 Newsletter below.

Source: District 1 Newsletter - 

The City of San José is planning for its future, and we want your voice to be part of that conversation. 

 

As part of the Envision San José 2040 General Plan, the Urban Village strategy supports the development of housing and job growth in key commercial corridors such as Saratoga Ave. This growth is accompanied with updated policies to promote a complete community that is more walkable, bike-friendly, and transit-connected. Urban Villages are designed to support a healthier, more sustainable city by reducing car dependence, revitalizing underutilized properties, and promoting strong local economies. 

 

Urban Villages are planned intentionally to include a mix of housing types, employment options, and amenities such as places to gather. They are a key part of the 2040 General Plan to create better connected neighborhoods that address pressing priorities in housing affordability and environmental resilience. Urban Villages were carefully selected to support San José’s long-term environmental, fiscal, and transportation goals while respecting the existing character of established single-family neighborhoods. 

 

City staff and our office are currently sharing early draft concepts for the Saratoga Urban Village Plan. We are working to gather as much community feedback as possible from residents, neighbors, tenants, property owners, and business owners. 

If you live, work, or spend time in the area, we want to hear from you. Your input and participation will help shape the future of land use, housing, transportation, open space, and amenities in this vital part of West San José. 

 

Please take a few minutes to fill out the survey on the draft concepts: 

 

Simplified Chinese: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdGpBEPc56C3u9WK2ErpFZBAY3QVBNN1H2wqSX5KpRCHSCGtA/viewform?usp=header

 

Spanish:

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc569zL7kAjiXBoT4lr-bfc0HczKfrIp252j6PgKCvztPkcJg/viewform?usp=header

 

English: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfTiDLN3oXV7NfWygYsYRAdecUxNm9hWFwxhlBkFJcpJeNB6Q/viewform?usp=header

New Affordable Homes Set to Transform San Jose’s Housing Landscape

San Jose is taking a significant step toward addressing its housing needs with a new affordable housing development that’s ready to break ground. This project, located on a 0.97-acre site, will bring 158 rent-restricted units to the city, offering a mix of studios, one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments, along with two manager’s units. This development is a vital addition to San Jose’s ongoing efforts to provide accessible housing options for residents across various income levels, reinforcing the city’s commitment to inclusive growth.

The project’s approval comes with secured construction financing, a critical milestone that ensures its progress. This development will rise as a five-story building, designed to maximize space while creating a welcoming community for future residents. By focusing on affordability, San Jose is making strides to ensure that teachers, healthcare workers, and other essential professionals can live closer to where they work, fostering stronger community ties and reducing commute times.

This housing initiative is part of a broader wave of development activity in San Jose. From Downtown to the city’s outer neighborhoods, new projects are reshaping the urban landscape. The focus on affordable housing aligns with the city’s vision to balance growth with accessibility, ensuring that San Jose remains a place where people from all walks of life can thrive. The addition of these units will help ease the pressure on the local housing market, offering relief to those struggling to find affordable options in a competitive region.

The timing of this project couldn’t be better, as San Jose continues to attract new residents and businesses. With its proximity to major tech hubs and a thriving Downtown, the city is well-positioned to support a growing population. Affordable housing developments like this one ensure that San Jose remains a welcoming destination for families, young professionals, and seniors alike, all while maintaining its reputation as a hub of innovation and opportunity.

Source: SiliconValley.com

San Jose Leads with Major Progress on Unsheltered Homelessness

San Jose demonstrated effective strategies in addressing homelessness as the 2025 Point-in-Time Count reveals a nearly 23 percent drop in unsheltered residents since 2019, bringing the number down from over 5,100 to about 4,000. This achievement reflects the city's commitment to expanding shelter options, with the sheltered population growing by 160 percent over the same period, from 980 to 2,544 individuals. Such advancements position San Jose ahead of regional and state averages, where the sheltered rate now stands at nearly 40 percent, surpassing Santa Clara County's 30 percent and California's 34 percent.

City initiatives focus on immediate solutions like Emergency Interim Housing and hotel leases, with plans to add over 1,000 beds by the end of 2025. These efforts contrast with broader trends in Santa Clara County outside San Jose, which saw an increase of more than 700 unsheltered people since 2019 and a decline in its sheltered rate to 16.5 percent. San Jose's approach emphasizes bringing people indoors quickly and connecting them to services, setting an example for other communities to follow in tackling encampments.

Mayor Matt Mahan highlighted the impact, stating, “San José has proven that investing in shelter and interim housing works — now it’s time for every city and county to step up and do their fair share.” City Manager Jennifer Maguire added, “The city has made significant progress in reducing unsheltered homelessness. This year, we expect to open additional sites that include Emergency Interim Housing and hotel leases. Providing a diverse set of sites ensures we have dignified options for our unhoused community to come off the streets and into a safe location.” Ongoing counts by the Housing Department will provide further insights early next year, reinforcing San Jose's proactive stance.

Source: San Jose Inside

San Jose Welcomes Trillium Senior Housing

San Jose is forging ahead with the Trillium Senior Housing project at 675 East Santa Clara Street near Downtown. This collaboration between the Santa Clara Housing Authority, Eden Housing, and Core Companies brings 64 single-bedroom units designed specifically for seniors. With a recent Notice of Exemption fast-tracking environmental approvals, this project is poised to enhance the lives of older residents while contributing to the city’s growth.

The location is a major highlight. Nestled close to Downtown San Jose and San Jose State University, Trillium Senior Apartments will connect residents to a lively mix of shops, cultural happenings, and even learning opportunities. The building’s thoughtful design features three articulated bays linked by multistory walkways, plus two courtyards that offer shared outdoor spaces. This setup fosters both privacy and a sense of community, making it an inviting home for seniors.

A firm construction start date remains pending, but curious readers can check the Santa Clara Housing Authority’s website for the latest on this project and others shaping the city’s future.

Source: SF YIMBY

Ellore Luxury Senior Living Adds Onsite Wellness Program

Santa Clara has welcomed an exciting new development with Ellore, a luxury senior living community in The Clara District. Developed by Related California and operated by Oakmont Management Group, Ellore recently opened its doors across from Levi’s Stadium, offering 176 upscale residences. What sets this community apart is its Wellness by Ellore program, a comprehensive healthcare initiative that brings top-tier medical services right to residents.

The Wellness by Ellore program stands out with its Five Pillars of Elevated Care: Medical Advisement, Concierge Medicine, Ellore Med, Ellore Balance, and Traditions Memory Care. Residents enjoy personalized healthcare from day one, with assessments covering medical needs, therapy, and nutrition. Dr. Mahyar Ayati, a Stanford Affiliate with expertise in geriatric health, leads the medical advisement, while a partnership with Pine Park Health provides onsite primary care and specialists like dentists and optometrists. Physical therapy and memory care round out the offerings, ensuring residents can live with ease and confidence.

Beyond healthcare, Ellore delivers a lifestyle that matches the Bay Area’s reputation for excellence. The 20-story building, designed by Steinberg Hart with interiors by March and White Design, features stunning views of Santa Clara’s salt ponds, foothills, and Levi’s Stadium. Residents can choose independent living, assisted living, or memory care, all paired with amenities like gourmet dining at The Summit Room and a calendar full of social events. The fourth floor’s dedicated wellness suites make accessing care seamless, blending luxury with practicality. It also features one of only two penthouse swimming pools in Silicon Valley high-rises (the other is at The Fay in Downtown San Jose).

Ellore’s arrival highlights why the San Jose metro continues to grow as a standout destination. Its prime location in The Clara District puts residents near dining, parks, and transit, all while offering a fresh take on senior living that prioritizes wellness and community. For those exploring options for themselves or loved ones, Ellore showcases the high standards and forward-looking developments that define our region.

San Jose Pushes for More Homes

City leaders recently greenlit over $10 million in tax and fee waivers for two major housing projects, proving that San Jose is serious about getting more homes built. With high interest rates and rising costs slowing construction across the Bay Area, this incentive program is a lifeline for developers and a big win for residents eager for more housing options.

The two projects cashing in on these perks are the Coyote Creek Urban Village at 2620 Seely Avenue and Federal Realty’s development at 358 Hatton Street near Santana Row. Together, they’re saving developers more than $10 million, with Coyote Creek slashing over $6 million and Federal Realty pocketing nearly $4.5 million in savings. This will move forward a projected 1,278 new units, including 64 affordable ones, bringing much-needed homes to both market-rate buyers and lower-income families.

The city’s incentive program offers a 50% cut in taxes and fees for projects that lock in permits by the end of this year, with a second phase kicking in 2026 offering a 25% reduction. It’s a practical approach that’s already jumpstarted other developments, like The Hanover Co.’s 345-unit project and The Aquino apartment building in Downtown San Jose. With only 2,700 permits issued last year against a state goal of 62,200 new units by 2031.

Source: The Mercury News

San Jose Takes a Big Step Forward with New Affordable Housing Projects

Great news for San Jose residents! The County Board of Supervisors has just approved nearly $29 million in funding for five new affordable housing projects right here in our city. This is a huge win for our community, especially for those who have been struggling to find affordable places to live. All five of these developments will be built in San Jose, bringing much-needed housing options to our neighborhoods and showing that our city is serious about supporting everyone who calls it home.

These projects will add a total of 612 units to San Jose’s affordable housing supply, offering both rental and ownership opportunities. The funding comes largely through Measure A, a $950 million bond that voters approved back in 2016 to tackle housing challenges. These new homes are designed for families, seniors, veterans, and other vulnerable residents, ensuring safe and stable places to live. In total, the County has committed $48.2 million to these efforts, with $38.7 million directly from Measure A, proving just how vital this initiative is for our region.

San Jose has faced a tough housing affordability crisis for years, with high costs making it hard for many to settle down. But thanks to moves like this, we’re seeing real progress. Measure A is paving the way for change, and these latest projects are a clear sign that our city is on the right track.

Think about what affordable housing means for our community. A stable home can improve health, help kids do better in school, and give families the security they need to build a future. These developments are investments in San Jose’s people, creating opportunities for a better life right where we live.

With these projects taking shape, San Jose is moving closer to being a place where everyone can find a home. Want to get involved? Head to the County’s website to learn more or connect with local groups championing affordable housing in San Jose.

Source: County of Santa Clara