A massive Bayview logistics plan cleared a committee while supervisors advanced new rules to protect longtime storefronts, exposing a split at City Hall. The moves set up a full‑board clash over development and small businesses.

Napa’s planning panel approved Silverado Resort’s new 11,358‑sq‑ft pavilion despite objections about oak tree removals and calls for a fuller CEQA review.

Toll Brothers filed plans to replace the Moonlite Shopping Center with 601 homes, a move that could displace long‑running Santa Clara shops while adding affordable units.

Sierra, co-founded by Bret Taylor and Clay Bavor, is reported to have inked about 300,000 sq ft at 185 Berry in China Basin — a major AI-era office move for San Francisco.

The same San Francisco market where homes sat unsold for months just last year has exploded back to life, with properties now disappearing in three weeks or less—twice as fast as the rest of the country. The culprit isn't a mystery: it's billions in AI money flooding into workers' pockets before companies even go public.

The federal park entity that Trump tried to kill off in February just announced its biggest housing project in two decades, betting 196 new apartments can generate the revenue needed to survive without Congress. While most San Francisco developers can't get projects off the ground, the Presidio Trust has a secret weapon: it can borrow directly from the U.S. Treasury.

The hulking concrete box at Polk and Jackson that triggered a three-year grocery store war and nearly prompted a neighborhood-wide chain ban will become a Fitness SF. The saga reveals everything wrong with how San Francisco develops property—or doesn't.

Good Samaritan Hospital in San Jose begins a $1.3 billion expansion to enhance services and meet seismic standards, including a new patient tower and improved facilities.

The numbers say San Francisco's office market is the hottest in America, with demand up 112% in just one year. Walk through downtown's still-empty towers, though, and you'll wonder if someone's reading the data wrong.

A sprawling Napa Valley resort that earned a Michelin key just months ago is now staring down a foreclosure auction after missing a $220 million loan payment. The default highlights a broader crisis rippling through California's luxury hotel market—where even the most prestigious properties aren't immune.

Mayor Daniel Lurie just signed legislation for downtown's largest project in almost ten years—a mixed-use tower promising $816 million in economic activity, a five-star hotel, and a new fire station. It includes 390,000 square feet of new office space in a neighborhood where existing towers still sit conspicuously empty.

The Lago Lomita vineyard estate in the Santa Cruz Mountains is for sale for $11.7 million, including a residence and a profitable Airbnb and grape-growing business.

The building that's housed San Francisco's most beloved cash-only seafood counter since 1912 just changed hands for nearly $8 million. The sale comes during a turbulent year that saw the legendary spot weathering political firestorms and review-bombing campaigns.