property

10401 Virginia Avenue

September 2026 project entitlements documented; September 28, 2026 property-disposition approval item posted; final Council action and executed agreement not established at September 30 review
At a glance

City-owned Culver City property historically used as parking and, since 2023, partly as the Wellness Village interim-housing site. Culver City approved an Exclusive Negotiating Agreement with Actors Fund Housing Development Corporation in March 2025, and a September 28, 2026 City staff report states that AFHDC received project entitlements in September 2026. The same staff report describes a proposed Affordable Housing Property Disposition Agreement that would provide site control for funding applications and, after complete funding including tax-credit allocation, authorize the parties to enter a 99-year lease for a 100% affordable residential project.

City-owned redevelopment / interim-housing property Direct primary City ownership, surplus-land, ENA and closed-session records
What the record shows

Key facts

Address
10401 Virginia Avenue, Culver City, CA 90232
Ownership
City-owned
Historic Use
Parking lot associated with redevelopment-era parking obligation
Evidence

Sources

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Context note

The March 17, 2025 record identifies five APNs and documents the ENA after the property was declared Exempt Surplus Land. The September 28, 2026 staff report materially advances the record: it states that AFHDC received project entitlements from the City in September 2026; describes a proposed agreement giving AFHDC evidence of site control for additional funding applications; contemplates a 99-year lease after complete funding, including TCAC tax-credit allocation; identifies proposed LACAHSA, HDFC, and CDLAC/TCAC funding; and states that the residential portion would be 100% affordable under a regulatory agreement governing occupancy, maximum affordable rents, and minimum operating and replacement reserves. AFHDC would have until December 2027 to obtain complete funding and close, with a City Manager extension of up to 12 months, and could terminate if it determined the project was infeasible. Legistar still did not show final action when reviewed September 30, so CCR does not assert that the disposition agreement was approved or executed.