Sacramento is set to welcome Stockton Gateway (3400-3401 Stockton Blvd.), a new infill residential development near UC Davis Aggie Square providing 196 new mixed-income housing units for families, young professionals, and students.
The developer, College Town International (CTI Housing), joined City officials and project partners to celebrate the recent groundbreaking of the Gateway project. Construction is expected to be completed by late 2026.

“Investments on Stockton Boulevard and in projects like the Gateway reflect our City’s priorities around inclusive economic development, especially when it comes to building affordable housing,” said Mayor Darrell Steinberg. “Stockton Boulevard demonstrates what’s possible when it comes to improving the quality of life for all our neighborhoods.”
“The Gateway project represents a new chapter for Stockton Boulevard, bringing much-needed affordable housing and vital development to a community that has been historically underinvested,” said Vice Mayor Caity Maple, who represents the Oak Park neighborhood near the UC Davis Sacramento campus. “This project is a testament to what we can achieve when we prioritize equity and opportunity for south Sacramento. I’m thrilled to see this vision become a reality and look forward to the positive impact it will have on our residents and businesses.”
“For too long Stockton Boulevard has been overlooked for investment,” said Councilmember Eric Guerra, who represents the area around Aggie Square. “Through great community partnerships and advocacy from the City, the County, and our community partners, we continue to create an environment where these investments are not only possible, but desirable. The Gateway project is a major step in the revitalization efforts of the Boulevard.”
The development, supported by a $15 million City loan, consists of two projects in an underserved urban infill corridor within the city, located at 3400 Stockton Boulevard (west) and 3401 Stockton Boulevard (east). Together, the development will provide 196 mixed-income housing units, offering a blend of low-income, moderate-income, and market-rate rental options along the boulevard near the Aggie Square.
The 3400 Stockton site will include 131 housing units and 125 parking spaces, with studio, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom apartments for renters earning 80% to 120% of the area median income, as well as market-rate tenants.
The 3401 Stockton site will provide 65 units and 55 parking spaces, offering similar layouts for renters earning 60% to 80% of the area median income.
The Gateway project is poised to drive additional private investment along Stockton Boulevard while advancing the City’s goals of offering diverse housing options that help protect existing residents and the local workforce from displacement. By focusing resources on key infill areas like Oak Park and Tahoe Park, the project also furthers the City’s commitment to the development of affordable housing near the emerging UC Davis Aggie Square innovation campus as outlined in the Aggie Square Community Benefits Agreement.
Sacramento awards $40,000 to support youth STEM programs near Aggie Square
City allocates over $1.1 million to boost housing stability programs near Aggie Square Campus





