If you’re buying or selling a home along Hacienda Boulevard, the repaving project gives you a map and an anticipated construction window to check. The project is approved, but construction has not started. Los Angeles County Public Works anticipates work from June 2027 to April 2028, with dates subject to change.
Compare the home’s location with the county’s marked project limits. You can check the approved scope now, while details such as work hours and lane closures remain unpublished.
What has the county approved?
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors approved Hacienda Heights - Hacienda Boulevard Phase I on October 20, 2026, as agenda item 43.
The adopted action approved the project and its plans and specifications, ordered bids, and authorized the Director of Public Works to take the other actions needed to deliver it. The project identifier is RMD1402001. That identifier is useful when checking the Public Works project page or asking about the work.
Hacienda Heights is unincorporated Los Angeles County. Its road project goes through the county board and Public Works, rather than a city council. The October 20 board agenda identifies the action, and the adopted board letter bears the approval stamp.
Which homes can you check against the project map?
You can check whether a home fronts the stretch marked in the adopted board letter: Hacienda Boulevard from just north of the 60 Freeway south past Colima Road to the La Habra Heights line.
The enclosure map shows those limits in red, with a short gap at the freeway interchange. Use the map in the adopted board letter when comparing a property’s location with the corridor.
A home fronting that stretch doesn’t establish that its particular sidewalk panel or a nearby tree is included. The board letter doesn’t identify individual sidewalk panels, the 10 trees to be removed, or the 14 planting locations. For a question about a particular frontage, ask Public Works through the project page.
What work is included beyond repaving?
The approved scope includes resurfacing approximately 2.5 miles of major streets, along with sidewalk, tree, guardrail and roadside work.
Sidewalk repairs are planned in conjunction with tree maintenance. The scope also includes removing 10 non-native trees, planting 14 trees, repairing guardrails, removing wire trellis and posts, and replacing signage and striping. The board letter describes the trees slated for removal as not scenic.
Public Works states that the project is intended to improve pavement conditions, safety and accessibility, and reduce vehicle wear. Its project page also identifies reduced road noise as an expected benefit. Those are the county’s stated purposes and expectations. The county’s documents provide no measured effect on traffic volumes, safety statistics or home values.
When is construction expected to happen?
Public Works anticipates construction starting in June 2027 and finishing in April 2028.
Those dates are a planning window. The project page expressly says dates are subject to change. Approval on October 20, 2026, does not mean crews have begun construction.
Bids are due before 11:00 a.m. on November 17, 2026. No contractor has been chosen. The board letter provides for an award to the responsible contractor with the lowest responsive bid within the construction cost range.
For another city’s repaving explainer, see the Buena Park Valley View Street repaving project.
What is known about closures and access?
The county’s documents don’t publish a lane closure plan, detour, work hours or parking restrictions for this project.
That leaves practical questions for Public Works. If access to a particular home matters to your purchase or sale, ask what information is available for that frontage and watch the project page for updates. The anticipated construction window doesn’t tell you when work will occur beside a specific property.
Orange markings appeared along Hacienda Boulevard shortly after Q. received a notice about the repaving project. His first concern was not the finished pavement. It was whether he would be able to use his driveway while the work was underway. He wanted dates, work hours, and some idea of how access would be handled for homes along the route. The project sounded straightforward when described as repaving, but from his front door it was a question about deliveries, parked cars, and getting in and out each day.
How is the project funded?
The board letter estimates a total project cost of $8,530,000, funded through state Senate Bill 1 road funds allocated to the county.
More specifically, the funding comes from the State of California Road Maintenance and Rehabilitation Account under the Road Repair and Accountability Act of 2017. It is included in the county Road Fund Fiscal Year 2027-28 budget. The board letter states: “There will be no impact to the County General Fund.”
The estimated construction contract cost is a separate figure: $3,600,000 to $5,300,000. That range should not be confused with the total project estimate. For the total, use the adopted letter’s $8,530,000 figure; the project page displays an older estimate of $8,600,000.
What can a seller share with buyers?
A seller with a home on the corridor can share the adopted board letter and anticipated schedule as public information.
The map gives buyers something concrete to compare with the home’s location. The letter explains the approved work, while the project page provides a place to check for schedule changes and contact Public Works. Keep unanswered questions visible, especially questions about individual trees, sidewalk panels or construction access.
For broader reading, see the California seller disclosure guide. The project documents don’t establish an effect on the home’s value.
County jurisdiction also matters when looking up other property rules. The guide to Rowland Heights RV parking and front-yard rules covers another unincorporated county community; questions about this road project belong with Public Works.
This guide is educational, not legal or tax advice.
The short version
Hacienda Boulevard Phase I is approved, and construction is anticipated from June 2027 to April 2028, with dates subject to change.
Check the adopted map first. It marks Hacienda Boulevard from just north of the 60 Freeway south past Colima Road to the La Habra Heights line. Then use the Public Works project page for updates and questions about a particular frontage. The county’s documents don’t yet supply lane closures, detours, work hours or parking restrictions.
If you’re selling, you can share the county documents with buyers without making a prediction about what the road work means for price.
For a separate look at your property, use the home value tool.
Common questions
Has Hacienda Boulevard repaving construction started?
No. The Board of Supervisors approved the project on October 20, 2026. Public Works anticipates construction from June 2027 to April 2028, with dates subject to change.
Which stretch of Hacienda Boulevard is marked for the project?
The county's map marks Hacienda Boulevard from just north of the 60 Freeway south past Colima Road to the La Habra Heights line, with a short gap at the freeway interchange.
What work does the project include?
The scope includes resurfacing approximately 2.5 miles of major streets, sidewalk repairs with tree maintenance, removal of 10 non-native trees, planting of 14 trees, guardrail repairs, wire trellis and post removal, and replacement of signage and striping.
Where can buyers and sellers check for updates?
Use the Los Angeles County Public Works project page for RMD1402001 and contact Public Works through that page with questions about the work.
