Woodland Park Euclid housing project amendment
Summary
Sand Hill wants changes to its deal to build 550 units (160 rent-stabilized) on Euclid, including paying $12M toward Ravenswood School District's 430-unit affordable teacher housing instead of building 78 off-site units. Council wants a better price before approving.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 2
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed Jul 21, 2026.
Impact analysis
The project would add roughly $1 million a year in net property tax to the city, but the housing obligation is discounted from about $23 million to $12-17.4 million under the options.
Displaced Woodland Park tenants awaiting right of return, future residents, the school district, and the city's housing goals.
Critics say the discounted options shortchange the community on affordable housing and risk losing rent-stabilized units.
Mentions & discussions (2)
City Council - Jul 21, 2026
The council approved the first amendment to the Woodland Park agreement, changing impact fee timing, affordable housing terms, and water and storm drainage provisions — and locked in that all affordable units stay at or below 60% AMI by striking an 80% AMI allowance.
City Council - Jun 16, 2026
Sand Hill wants changes to its deal to build 550 units (160 rent-stabilized) on Euclid, including paying $12M toward Ravenswood School District's 430-unit affordable teacher housing instead of building 78 off-site units. Council wants a better price before approving.
Related development
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