Revised Plan Trims Condo Count to 120 Units
Developers and builders in Los Angeles infill markets should note how unit counts and building mixes can shift between application cycles.
Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Construction
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Anastasi Development Company has filed a revised application with the Planning Department for roughly 120 residential condominiums at 902 W. Washington Boulevard in University Park, Los Angeles. An earlier 2013 proposal for the same site called for 134 condominiums, so the revision trims the unit count.
Why it matters
The revision reflects a smaller, mixed-format plan that combines a multifamily building with townhomes, including 11 very low-income affordable units. For builders and developers working in dense urban infill, it illustrates how a site's unit count and building mix can be reshaped between application cycles.
The revised plan calls for about 120 total units, down from 134 condominiums proposed in 2013 for the same site. The multifamily building would hold 93 units ranging from 720 to 1,143 square feet, alongside 30 three-bedroom townhomes and a 167-car garage.
The players
Anastasi Development Company
A residential developer that has built condominium and townhome projects in Downtown Long Beach and Torrance, and is the applicant on this revision.
Randy Morris
An architect designing the Oak Village Development for the project.
The details
The main building would front Washington Boulevard as five stories with Italianate-style historic elements, and the 93 multifamily units would be one- and two-bedroom homes. The 30 townhomes along Oak Street and 20th Street would draw on Queen Anne, Foursquare, Craftsman, and Colonial Revival styles. The project will be built as condominiums, with a rooftop deck, central courtyard, and recreation room included in the design.
Timeline
2013: The earlier application proposed 134 condominiums at the site.
The revised application was filed with the Planning Department and reported in early November 2026.
Market Landscape
The revision follows a 2013 application by the same developer for 134 condominiums on this parcel, now reworked into about 120 units. Its mix of a multifamily building, affordable units, and townhomes reflects how infill condominium plans in Los Angeles are being reshaped between application cycles.
Developers and contractors tracking Los Angeles infill projects should watch how the mix of market-rate and affordable units is structured in this revision. Operators pricing construction bids or financing should note that unit counts and building types can change materially before approval.
The takeaway
Track the Planning Department's review of this application, since the unit count and affordable-unit mix may still change before approval. Developers and lenders evaluating similar University Park infill sites should treat early unit-count assumptions as provisional until a project is approved.
Further reading
For broader context on how residential projects like this move through approvals, see the Construction coverage on We are Main Street.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Urbanize LA.
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