A 1872 Victorian home in San Francisco, blend of period charm and modern updates, is listed for $4.495 million with restored original details and contemporary features.

LendingClub Corporation plans to buy a San Francisco property for $74.5 million to establish its headquarters, taking advantage of the city's post-pandemic real estate opportunities and reinforcing its commitment to the Bay Area.

Suisun City and Rio Vista signed an MOU to coordinate expansion plans, focusing on protecting Travis Air Force Base and managing California Forever project impacts.

Oakland's sale of its Coliseum stake to AASEG is postponed, aligning with Alameda County's delayed negotiations. Despite challenges, optimism remains for the deal's potential to transform East Oakland.

The Housing Trust Silicon Valley launched the Home Access Program, offering up to $200,000 in deferred loans for low-income first-time homebuyers in the Bay Area.

A fire-resistant compound in Los Altos has been listed for $8 million, featuring wood-free construction and Class A fire safety rating, including a main residence, guesthouse, and pool house.

Marin County is considering financing 34 affordable homes for county workers as part of a larger 135-unit project near San Quentin Village, addressing a financial shortfall to ensure the initiative meets local income levels.

Jay Paul Company is transforming CityView Plaza in Downtown San Jose from office buildings to 680 residential units and adding retail space, while still updating a 204,000 sq ft office complex.

The first-ever sale of a mansion on San Francisco's Billionaires' Row occurred for $26.5 million, a discount from its original $38 million listing price.

One of the most intriguing Castro homes has been listed for sale by its owner of 50 years.

Marin County Supervisors may approve a $9.5 million grant for a Point Reyes Station development project to convert a former U.S. Coast Guard site into 54 affordable housing units.

Two historic homes at 8 and 10 Keller Street in Petaluma are on sale for $2.495 million, offering early 20th-century architecture and artisan details.

San Francisco's Mayor and Board of Supervisors passed legislation to increase housing in SOMA and East Cut, shifting focus from commercial to residential development.