Construction begins on the Monarch at Redwood affordable housing complex in San Mateo County, aiming to provide 86 affordable apartments to lower-income residents by 2027.

A historic Eichler home in the Bay Area, designed by Claude Oakland in 1964, is for sale at $1.375 million, featuring original elements and modern updates.

The midcentury modern cottage at 10 Park Avenue in Bolinas has had its price reduced by $300,000 to $1,950,000, featuring sunny interiors and ocean proximity.

San Jose is set to begin construction on Aquino, an eight-story, 278-unit apartment complex with affordable housing, developed by Urban Catalyst with a $112.5 million loan.

Groundbreaking ceremonies were held for Distel Circle, Los Altos' first 100% affordable housing community, set to provide 90 units for low-income individuals and families.

Construction has begun on the new UCSF Cancer Center in San Francisco's Dogpatch neighborhood, featuring advanced research facilities and a proton therapy center.

Groundbreaking for the 300 De Haro Street affordable housing project in San Francisco, set to create 425 units for low-income residents, has begun despite delays and financial challenges.

Marc Andreessen sold his lavish Atherton estate for $27.2 million, less than the original $33.4 million asking price. The property includes a main house, guest house, and studio, showcasing luxury amenities.

Developers propose new skyscrapers for Golden Gate University's campus in San Francisco, featuring either a 700-foot office tower or a 650-foot mixed-use building with office space and residences.

Apollo 9 astronaut Rusty Schweickart is selling his Sonoma home for $2.5 million, featuring three bedrooms, custom design inspired by his space experience, and an orangerie.

The GSA sold the former USGS property in Menlo Park for $137 million, expecting to reduce maintenance costs and real estate holdings, aligning with goals to efficiently manage federal assets.

Mark Zuckerberg's massive real estate investments in Palo Alto's Crescent Park neighborhood has led to local discontent over ongoing construction, increased surveillance, and disruptions, including the illegal conversion of a building into a school.

The guys who bought up 120 properties in a town of 10,000 people are finally selling them off—and it's not going quite as planned. What started as an aggressive real estate empire has turned into federal fraud charges and the largest property liquidation Sonoma Valley has ever seen.