- 235 Market Street
- 350 West Ash
- 777 Sixth Ave.
- Acqua Vista
- Aloft
- Alta
- Aperture
- Aquavista
- Aria
- Atria
- Bayside
- Bayside
- Beech Tower
- Bella Via
- Bosa Pacific HWY @ E
- Breeza
- Brickyard
- Brittany Tower
- Cityfront Terrace
- Citymark
- Citywalk
- Columbia Flats
- Columbia Place
- Cortez Blu
- Crown Bay
- Diamond Terrace
- Discovery @ Cortez
- Doma
- Ecco Lofts
- El Cortez
- Electra
- Element
- Fahrenheit
- Finestra Lofts
- Gaslamp City Square
- Harbor Club
- Hawthorne Place
- Horizons
- Icon
- Island Lofts
- Kettner Row
- La Vita
- Library Tower
- Lofts @ 777 Sixth
- M2i
- Marina Park
- Meridian
- Metrome
- Nexus
- Pacific Terrace
- Palermo
- Park Blvd. East
- Park Blvd. West
- Park Loft
- Park Place
- Park Row
- Park Terrace
- Parkview
- Pier
- Pinnacle
- Porta d'Italia
- Portico
- Porto Sienna
- Renaissance
- Rowhomes on F
- Samuel Fox Lofts
- Sapphire Tower
- Seven on Kettner
- Smart Corner
- Solara Lofts
- Soleil Court
- Symphony Terrace
- TREO
- The Grande
- The Grande at Santa Fe Place
- The Legend
- The Mark
- The Metropolitan
- The Mills @ Cortez Hill
- The Park Avenue
- Trellis 5th Ave.
- Union Square
- Vantage Pointe
- Victorian House
- Village Walk
- Watermark
East Village District
East Village District
ast Village is a neighborhood in downtown San Diego. It is the largest district downtown, and located east of the Gaslamp Quarter and southeast of the Core district and Cortez Hill. East village has gone through extensive and rapid redevelopment, especially near Petco Park, which opened its doors in 2004. Out of the 8 neighborhoods in the downtown area, East Village is the largest.
The East village was traditionally a series of warehouses and vacant lots. It wasn't until the 1990s that it became a community for artists and social services. Residential aspects of the East Village became a reality in 2005,[5] after Petco Park was established.
Urban renewal
The East Village was traditionally known for its dive-bars, eclectic dwellers of artists, and drug addicts. Beginning with the addition of PETCO Park, it is now known as "fiercely fashionable", with the visitors forgoing the beaches of San Diego, in search of a trendy and experimental vibe.
