Under the proposal, 25% of the units in the 520-foot-tall building would be priced below market rate.

Plans were revised to align with the neighborhood's aesthetic and create 8 additional units.

The lot would hold two buildings for formerly homeless San Franciscans, but first, the Board of Supervisors must approve the idea.

After failing to attract a single tenant for its 42,000 square feet, the restored historic bank is hoping to house multiple tenants instead.

New developments with less than 10 units are not required to provide affordable housing. But Planning isn’t letting two downtown developers off that easy.

Mayor Lee is expected to approve funding for the 121-unit, all-affordable housing project this month.

The former McDonald's at Van Ness and Golden Gate will be demolished soon, but plans for developing the site are still pending.

Those drenched by the season's first storm can pick up free, custom-designed backpacks this week and free lightly used clothing next week.

As the city prepares to re-activate the long-troubled building, the vibrant mural that's adorned its facade for years has been painted over.

Kahn & Keville's auto shop (and its beloved billboard) may soon be replaced with eight stories of 100 percent affordable housing.

The 103-year-old theater turned strip club is being demolished for a 90-unit mixed-use residential building.

Shorenstein Residential hopes to give the city an 85-unit development as affordable housing, in lieu of 36 units onsite at a nearby development.

The city's second homeless-serving Navigation Center is headed to the corner of Market & 12th.