3241 Mission Village Dr / PRJ - 1129604

The project at 3241 Mission Village Drive in San Diego involves the construction of 25 residential condominium units across seven townhome buildings, with three units designated for affordable housing, situated on a 1.72-acre infill site within the CO-1-2 Commercial Office zoning district of the Serra Mesa Community Plan, Council District 7. The legal description specifies Parcel 2 of Parcel Map No. 3876, consolidating portions of Lot 447 from Mission Village Unit No. 4 and a portion of Lot 1629 from Mission Village Unit No. 18. The development is being led by private applicant Jonathan Weisberg, with oversight from the City of San Diego Development Services Department, and has been approved under a California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) categorical exemption pursuant to Section 15332 for in-fill development, confirming the site’s suitability due to its urban context, prior development status, lack of significant environmental impacts, and access to existing utilities. The project’s seven buildings are distributed across Ruffin Road addresses from 3303 to 3315, with unit counts ranging from two to five per building, and the entire site is defined by the legal parcel boundaries recorded in San Diego County. No federal contract clauses, procurement elements, or standard acquisition documentation are present in the record, as this is a local land use and environmental compliance submission rather than a federal solicitation or contract. The documentation includes a Notice of Exemption filed on January 7, 2026, with associated state identification numbers and a $50 environmental filing fee paid to the County Clerk, but it contains no contract value, pricing structure, delivery schedule, payment office instructions applicable to federal contracts, or acquisition-specific terms such as FAR clauses, CAGE codes, UEI registration, or socioeconomic certifications. Performance and inspection are understood to occur entirely on-site at the project locations in San Diego, with the City serving as the lead agency for permitting and environmental compliance. There are no identified contracting officers, CORs, invoicing systems, or federal appropriation codes, and the project’s administrative details reflect only local municipal procedures for residential development approval under state environmental law, with no federal acquisition obligations or requirements.