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Resolution Rescinding Prior Resolution and Declaring Surplus Land Under Surplus Land Act

These city-owned vacant commercial parcels along Compton Boulevard and Long Beach Boulevard — key corridors in your neighborhood — could be sold or redeveloped, potentially bringing new businesses, housing, or community uses to currently unused land near you.

Jul 14, 2026

Resolution Rescinding Prior Resolution and Declaring Surplus Land Under Surplus Land Act

This decision affects what happens to city-owned land in your neighborhood — declaring it surplus could open the door to affordable housing or public uses on properties that might otherwise sit idle or be sold without community benefit.

Jul 14, 2026

Resolution Rescinding Prior Resolution and Declaring Certain City Properties as Surplus Land

Declaring these city-owned properties as surplus land opens them up for potential sale or development — under state law, affordable housing providers get first priority to bid, which could mean new affordable homes in your community.

Jul 14, 2026

Resolution Rescinding Prior Resolution and Declaring Certain City Properties as Surplus Land

Declaring city land as surplus could open the door to new affordable housing development on unused city properties, potentially expanding housing options for low-income Compton residents.

Jul 14, 2026

Declaration of Successor Agency Properties as Surplus Land

This resolution will enable the city to pursue potential sales of these properties, with proceeds potentially funding future community development projects and services that benefit Compton residents.

Oct 28, 2025

Resolution Authorizing Declaration of Surplus Land

This decision could affect how city-owned properties are used in your community, potentially impacting future development, affordable housing opportunities, or community benefit projects.

Oct 28, 2025

Surplus Land Declaration for City Properties

Surplus city property could potentially be redeveloped or repurposed to create new housing, jobs, parks, or community facilities in your neighborhood.

Oct 28, 2025

Resolution declaring property exempt surplus land and approving exclusive negotiating agreement

This affordable housing project on city-owned land will create 75 apartments for families making low to very low incomes—addressing the critical shortage of affordable housing in Compton and providing homes for your neighbors and community members.

Jul 18, 2023

Declare 412 W. Alondra Boulevard Exempt Surplus Land and Approve Sale to City

This property sale enables the City to acquire land for developing a new public park as part of the Compton Creek Regional Garden Park project, which will provide your community with a safe, ecologically beneficial, multi-use greenway for recreation and environmental benefit.

Feb 21, 2023

Purchase and Sale Agreement for 408 West Alondra Boulevard

This property transaction could affect land use and development in your neighborhood near Alondra Boulevard.

Sep 27, 2022

Real Property Surplus Land Act Exemption at 250 N. Central Avenue

Mar 15, 2022

Find Property at 250 N. Central Avenue Not Subject to Surplus Land Act

This property decision affects how the Successor Agency can use or dispose of city-owned land at this Central Avenue location, which may impact future development or community use of this site.

Dec 28, 2021

Real Property at 250 North Central Avenue Not Subject to Surplus Land Act

This property sale will result in development of 57 new affordable and market-rate townhomes in your neighborhood, addressing housing shortage and adding to the local housing stock while generating economic activity and potential jobs.

Dec 28, 2021

Resolution Declaring City Property Exempt Surplus Land

This small city property sale enables a new 57-unit housing development in your neighborhood, increasing affordable housing options and potentially bringing new residents and economic activity to the Central Avenue corridor.

Dec 21, 2021

Oct 28, 2025

city council

The two largest items on the October 28, 2025 agenda—a $65.87 million payment to CalPERS from the Retirement Trust Fund (Item 3) and a $143,270 consulting contract with The Natelson Dale Group, Inc. for an Economic Development Strategic Plan (Item 5)—were tabled before any vote was taken. The consent agenda passed 5-0, approving $50,000 to Grainger for Public Works supplies and $43,092 to Nunez Office Installation DBA NOI Installations for Water Department furniture paid from the Water Fund. A resolution declaring certain city properties surplus under the Surplus Land Act passed 5-0 with no recorded discussion; the Successor Agency adopted a parallel resolution also 5-0 in the session immediately following. The Natelson Dale Group, Inc. appears in four line items across two agenda items totaling $429,810—with amounts of $143,270, $128,360, and $14,910 in one item and $143,270 in the other—a repeat-vendor and split-payment pattern residents should track, particularly given that the transcript records no vote on either Natelson Dale item. A pre-meeting public workshop on the city's unfunded accrued pension liability was informational only and produced no spending vote; approximately six members of the public spoke, including former city clerk Charles Davis, who urged the council not to act on any pension prepayment without broader analysis of all three CalPERS fund components.