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Huntington Beach approved a mixed-use project on the last remaining vacant lot in their downtown core. (Sketch from Huntington Beach city records)
Huntington Beach approved a mixed-use project on the last remaining vacant lot in their downtown core. (Sketch from Huntington Beach city records)
Jonathan Lansner
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  • Sketch of Huntington Beach condo-project where Main Street takes an...

    Sketch of Huntington Beach condo-project where Main Street takes an elbow heading inland from the pier. (Sketch from Huntington Beach city records)

  • Huntington Beach project will hold 20 luxury condos. (Sketch from...

    Huntington Beach project will hold 20 luxury condos. (Sketch from Huntington Beach city records)

  • Huntington Beach approved a mixed-use project on the last remaining...

    Huntington Beach approved a mixed-use project on the last remaining vacant lot in their downtown core. (Sketch from Huntington Beach city records)

  • Sketch if the Huntington Beach project’s roof-top deck. (Sketch from...

    Sketch if the Huntington Beach project’s roof-top deck. (Sketch from Huntington Beach city records)

  • 414 Main Street will have 5,000 square feet of street...

    414 Main Street will have 5,000 square feet of street level retail space.(Sketch from Huntington Beach city records)

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Huntington Beach will get 20 beach-close condominiums on the city’s last vacant lot on Main Street.

Developer Pete Zehnder of Collective Housing Supply Co., who’s been part of some innovative in-fill projects in Costa Mesa, won approval for the project at 414 Main St. with a 3-3 vote by city council to override the planning commission’s previous approval. Parking issues had challenged the project.

The Main Street project, designed by JZMK Partners, will hold 20 self-described “luxury” residences ranging in size from 1,150 to 1,800 square feet, a rooftop deck, 5,000 square feet of street-level retail space and subterranean parking.

Homebuying in Huntington Beach rose 4 percent in 2018’s first three months vs. 2017’s first quarter. Real estate tracker CoreLogic found home sales in this period totaled 452 vs. 436 a year earlier.

Prices increased in three of the city’s four ZIP codes:

  • ZIP 92646, $648,000 median, down 1.9 percent in a year;
  • ZIP 92647, $727,500 median, up 7.1 percent in a year;
  • ZIP 92648: $870,000 median, up 1.2 percent in a year;
  • ZIP 92649, $860,000 median, up 13.2 percent in a year.
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