The City of Concord is excited to announce pre-application and lottery information for Rick Judd Commons – the new construction of 62 affordable rental homes, including 10 units designed for residents with mobility impairments, located at 1315 Galindo St.
Rental pre-applications will be available through the Resources for Community Development website and the Doorway Housing Portal beginning on Monday, July 15 at 9 a.m. and will remain open through Monday, July 29 at 5 p.m.
The maximum income restrictions range based on household size is:
- 1-bedroom: $32,700 – $84,120
- 2-bedroom: $62,300 – $100, 920
- 3-bedroom: $77,850 – $96,550
There will be 48 apartments available via application and lottery, while 13 apartments are set aside for formerly homeless households, and one (1) one-bedroom apartment is available through the HOPWA program.
Download the flyer with detailed information.
For more information, visit the RCD Housing web page.
Previous Stories:
- Feb 23 – Concord Mayor Birsan Delivers State of the City Address
- Dec 21, 2022 – Construction Starts on First Affordable Housing Development in 20 years in Concord (Rick Judd Commons)
Rick Judd Commons at 1315 Galindo Street will provide 62 new affordable apartments for small families and individuals in an amenity and transit rich location. Located in close proximity to the BART Concord Station, this development will provide residents access to a variety of regional and local amenities including Downtown and Todos Santos Plaza.
Rick Judd Commons will be a five-story building with one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments. Amenities include a large, outdoor terrace, multipurpose community room with full kitchen, indoor bicycle storage area, on-site property management, and supportive services programming.
The new affordable housing community is named after Rick Judd, a long-standing member of RCD’s Board of Directors from 2004 until his passing in 2021. We are honored to dedicate this new building to a community and cause that Rick Judd cared about deeply.
3 comments
This building caught fire on Saturday, July 6th, so construction and wait time for units are likely to be delayed.
Government handouts and subsidized living must be nice.
The low rent likely to be offset by the Smashed Window Tax. That’s where people can smash your car window with impunity for little to no consequences because…equity. Hooray!
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