Incident would take place in Moffett Park and mark the latest in Google’s superior efforts to make Sunnyvale a greater hub for its business. In 2017, has snapped up not far from 50 properties valued at more than $1 billion, according to The Mercury Announcement.
Google is calling the project “Caribbean,” because one of the building is located on Caribbean Demand, and it’s part of the search giant’s broader vision for Sunnyvale, which embraces employee housing.
“Housing and transportation are two huge issues for the Valley all-inclusive, and they are huge issues for Google,” Google’s global real fortune chief Mark Golan told The Mercury News. “One of the best retreat to address this is by creating mixed-use communities that allow living soul to live close to where they work, which allows for a vibrant community and also lend a hands the transportation.”
Google doesn’t expect the Caribbean complex to open until 2021 at the earliest.
Andrew Miner, one of Sunnyvale’s leading planners, tells CNBC that the Planning Department had not yet had a chance to criticize the application.
Google’s parent company, Alphabet, claimed 78,101 complete employees as of its Q3 earnings.
You can read all 37 pages of Google’s proposal here.