The city begins to accept public comments on the Sports Arena site.

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – As of Friday, city officials are accepting public comment on the sports arena area.

Members of the public can leave their comments on an open virtual hoax (here) until Monday, July 20, where they can also view proposed plans for the Midway District site.

Currently, the purchase of shopping centers, the Sports Arena and the parking masses fill the 48-acre land owned by the city. Two group play stations that revel in one position submitted proposals for the property.

Brookbox Properties has partnered with ASM Global to create advertising and commercial spaces, build more than 2,000 residential complexes, and renovate the existing sports field with imaginable upgrades. His plan also includes more than five acres of public park and recreation space, a design they call a “dynamic center.”

“It connects other Americans with nature, creates much-needed jobs and jobs for the region. It drives the district’s long-term expansion,” says Zach Adams, vice president of progression at Brookbox Properties.

The proposal for the moment comes from TOLL Brothers, which has partnered with David Malmuth Development, Bridge Ho and the San Diepass Loyal football team. They also get designated spaces for parks, advertising and commercial spaces. His plans also come with a hotel and the design of a 12,000-seat football stadium.

The stadium will host 22 house games for the Loyal and will host school activities, school games and debuts. The plan also indicated that the encompassing deception could well be used for other uses of netpaintings.

RELATED: City seeks public contributions to the sports stadium site

Plans and representations of proposals viewed online here.

“This is an opportunity to re-expand and reshape the deceptive sporting scene for the next generation, and we prefer to hear what San Diegans thinks of the proposals under consideration,” Mayor Kevin Faulconer said. “The revitalization of the Sports Arena is the secret to our long-term expansion as a city and ensures it will be one of San Diego’s most popular destinations in the coming decades.”

All of those plans depend on plans to remove the 30-foot h8 limit for the entire 900-acre Midway District, which the electorate will likely see on the November ballot. It will allow skyscrapers, but allow developers to build up to a hundred feet.

After the city’s virtual open days, a committee will review public comments and make a recommendation to be delivered to the mayor’s office.