Study Says San Franciscans Could Wait A Century For Affordable Rents
A new study finds that building market‑rate housing alone may take decades to make San Francisco affordable — in a slow scenario that could stretch to about 124 years. Researchers say broader public finance and protections are needed.
Back on the Block: Stanford Court Hotel’s Nob Hill Saga Isn’t Over
The Stanford Court, a landmark Nob Hill hotel, is back on the market with brokers saying the offering is "fully unencumbered." The relisting follows lender litigation and deferred capital needs.
San Francisco Investors Snag Higdon Oaks On San Antonio’s Southeast Side
A San Francisco investor bought Higdon Oaks and plans a 247‑site expansion at the gated Southeast Side manufactured‑home community. The deal ties future payouts to lease‑up of vacant pads.
Downtown Shakeup: Hudson Pacific Plots Housing Takeover at 901 Market
Hudson Pacific told investors it will re‑entitle 901 Market St. for residential use, a rare downtown office‑to‑housing conversion that would repurpose a century‑old Market Street landmark.
Charles Schwab Quietly Ditches 211 Main For Sleeker 425 Market Tower
Charles Schwab will relocate its San Francisco offices from 211 Main to 425 Market St., ending nearly two decades at its longtime downtown address and marking a fresh lease in the Financial District.
Palo Alto Panel Backs Supersized San Antonio Road Housing Plan With 174 Units
A commission vote on Feb. 25 advanced Yorke Lee's expanded plan for 174 apartments at 800 San Antonio Road, sending the design to review and closer to City Council. The project removes ground-floor retail and relies on puzzle-lift parking.
San Jose Hits Reset on Santana Row Mega Plan, Neighbors Brace for Impact
San José released a revised Notice of Preparation for the Santana Row Master Plan Update, opening a scoping period through March 25, 2026. The proposal would allow large new office space and change curb parking on Dudley Avenue.
Bay Area Builder Rolls Dice on Robot Factories as AI Gold Rush Heats Up
Suffolk is repositioning its West arm to build factories for AI and robotics firms as hardware startups move from lab to commercial production on the Peninsula. The contractor is reallocating staff and partnerships to capture that work.












