Governor Newsom announces six new Homekey projects in California, including Oakland, creating 369 affordable homes for the homeless with a $99.9 million investment to convert hotels and buildings into housing.

Federal lawmakers Garamendi and Thompson oppose the "California Forever" development in Solano County over concerns related to infrastructure, water supply, and national security.

State Sen. Nancy Skinner introduced a set of bills to increase housing production, reduce costs, and promote homeownership, targeting accessory dwelling units, utility hook-up fees, and corporate home buying in California.

Concord City Council voted 4-1 for rent stabilization and just cause for eviction, exempting certain housing types, but limiting rent hikes for others and detailing tenant protections.

Nicolas Cage's former San Francisco mansion, damaged by fire, is listed for sale at $3.5 million, with restoration work needed for the 6,925-square-foot property.

A nonprofit plans to build a 70-unit affordable housing development for low-income seniors on the former site of a Big Lots store in San Francisco, including a park and retail space.

St. Helena city officials settled a legal dispute with Pacaso, capping its co-owned homes at four and barring further expansion, while keeping open an 18-month window for dialogue.

BH Properties expands in Northern California by opening a San Francisco office and acquiring the 60-acre campus of the defunct Holy Names University in Oakland.

The infamous pink mansion at 224 Sea Cliff Ave in San Francisco sold for $6.5 million, well below its original $19.7 million asking price, after a history of legal issues and structural problems.

Officials celebrated the start of Colibri Commons, an affordable housing project in East Palo Alto, to provide 136 apartments for low-income residents, aided by federal, state, and local funds, including the Stanford Affordable Housing Fund.

The California HCD awarded the "Prohousing" designation to seven more areas, including Eureka and Santa Monica, to encourage housing development and address the state's shortage.

Tidewater Capital has received approval to construct two new multifamily housing projects in Oakland, adding 670 units and promoting urban living with eco-friendly LEED Gold ambitions.

Recent data indicates a slowing exodus of homebuyers from the San Francisco Bay Area, with housing interest picking up as tech workers stay due to office returns.