Julian

Julian, CA · Business
CBS 8
California voters approve Proposition 37 home loan program
The US Sun
Attack of the Fanboy
A San Diego man got laid off from his marketing job and started selling pizzas from his apartment, and now 3,500 people chase 15 weekly slots
A San Diego man who was laid off from his marketing job this summer is now selling pizzas out of his apartment, with more than 3,500 people competing for 15 weekly order slots, as reported by the New York Post . AJ Miller’s 15-inch pies sell out in less than 30 seconds. Miller, who is originally from Connecticut, moved to San Diego in 2020 and found himself missing the East Coast-style pizza he grew up with. Since he couldn’t find the kind of pie he wanted in Southern California, he taught himself how to make it and started documenting his experiments online. After losing his job, Miller turned the hobby into a business. What began as a text list of 75 interested customers grew into Echo Apizza, named after New Haven-style “apizza,” which is known for its thin, crisp crust and is traditionally cooked in coal-fired ovens at 800 to 900 degrees. Miller said the style is similar to New York-style pizza. His home oven tops out at 550 degrees Without a commercial oven, Miller sets his home oven to its maximum temperature of 550 degrees and bakes the pies directly on a heavy baking steel plate to push as
hoodline.com
Little Italy's 610 W. Ash Tower to Become 184 Affordable Apartments by 2029
A 19-story office tower in Little Italy that sat nearly 60% empty is headed for a dramatic second act: 184 apartments reserved for low-income households. An affiliate of Vintage Housing bought the building at 610 W. Ash St. for $26 million on Sept. 28, and the developer now hopes to turn the former office space into affordable housing by summer 2029.
Robb Report
Times of San Diego
hoodline.com
hoodline.com
whatnow.com
sandiegoville.com
NBC San Diego
Times of San Diego
NBC San Diego
inewsource.org
DMR News
Escondido Times-Advocate
ABC 10 News KGTV
Escondido holiday market unites Southern California vendors amid rising costs