Developer Files Revised Plan for 120 Units
Anastasi Development Company seeks to build housing at 902 W. Washington Boulevard in University Park, Los Angeles.
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 units at 902 W. Washington Boulevard. The commercial site, located just south of the 10 Freeway, previously drew a 2013 proposal for 134 condominiums.
Why it matters
The revised plan reduces the unit count while adding affordable housing, reflecting ongoing efforts to build residential density in University Park. The project would add both market-rate and very low-income homes to the Los Angeles housing supply.
The revised plan calls for roughly 120 total units, including a 93-unit multifamily building with 11 very low-income affordable units and 30 three-bedroom townhomes. The 2013 proposal for the site called for 134 condominiums, and the filing does not state a timeline for approval.
The players
Anastasi Development Company
A developer that has built residential projects in Southern California, including condominiums in Downtown Long Beach and townhomes on Prairie Avenue in Torrance.
Randy Morris
An architect designing the Oak Village Development at 902 W. Washington Boulevard.
The details
The 93-unit multifamily building would contain one- and two-bedroom homes ranging from 720 to 1,143 square feet and a 167-car garage. The 30 townhomes would line Oak Street and 20th Street, with architectural styles including Queen Anne, Foursquare, Craftsman and Colonial Revival, and the project would be built as condominiums designed by architect Randy Morris.
Timeline
2013: A prior application proposed 134 condominiums at the site.
November 4, 2026: Coverage of the revised application for 120 units was published.
Market Landscape
The revision reworks the 2013 plan for 134 condominiums at this site, shrinking the unit count to roughly 120 while adding 11 very low-income affordable units. It shows the developer adjusting a previously proposed project on the same parcel rather than starting over.
If approved, the project would add roughly 120 homes to University Park, including 11 very low-income affordable units. Residents nearby would see the site transformed from commercial use into a mix of condominiums and townhomes.
The takeaway
Revised plans often reshape earlier proposals on the same site, and the final unit count and affordability mix will depend on the Planning Department's review. Residents tracking University Park development can follow the application's progress through city planning records.
Further reading
Explore more local projects in the Construction section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Urbanize LA.
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