Acacia Capital bought the Sofia Apartments in Santa Clara for $183M—about $640K per unit—one of the pricier South Bay multifamily trades. The property includes dozens of city‑set‑aside affordable units.

A Los Altos neighbor filed suit to suspend approval of an eight‑story, 85‑unit project at 4898 El Camino Real, arguing the city skipped required environmental review.

The di Rosa Center for Contemporary Art in Napa Valley is selling its 217-acre property for $10.9 million, aiming to stabilize its finances and preserve its art collection.

A draft Greater Downtown Area Plan maps seven districts and lays out climate and transit priorities as Redwood City prepares for rising tides and a Caltrain overhaul.

A Pacific Heights Victorian that went viral on TikTok during a 2025 estate sale is now listed for $5.995M. The six-bedroom home includes a rare adjacent garden parcel.

A revived 162‑unit housing plan for the Carrillo Adobe parcel has split Santa Rosa between preservationists and housing advocates. Tribes and descendants say the land is culturally sacred.

The Wine Group has quietly listed Imagery Estate Winery in Glen Ellen — a 19.56‑acre, art‑forward property with production infrastructure and a flexible events permit.

The Port of Oakland has narrowed Howard Terminal to two finalists: the Oakland Roots and Industrial Realty Group. The choice will shape whether the waterfront becomes a stadium or a maritime hub.

Lease renewals in the Presidio include increases averaging about 5.5% and, in some cases, jumps up to 10%, leaving tenants scrambling in a neighborhood outside city rent protections.

After a decade in limbo, Prado Group’s 744‑unit Presidio Highlands at 3333 California St. is finally teed up to start construction in late 2026 after the city advanced special tax districts. The first phase will add about 152 units, new retail and a sizeable childcare center.

Oura has leased roughly 50,000 sq ft at 500 Pine in downtown San Francisco, establishing its U.S. headquarters after a recent push that valued the company at about $11 billion.

A developer wants to build a seven‑story senior living tower on the old Red Cross parcel in Rockridge, and neighbors have rallied over height and shadows. The plan leans on California’s density bonus law to push past local rules.

A 17‑story, 180‑foot proposal at 700 Irwin would add 200 apartments — including 30 affordable units — and set off debate over traffic, density and state housing deadlines.