There are no prices yet, but the 87-unit building will feature one- and two-bedrooms for rent, with 12 percent of them below market rate.

Locals have complained that the space is attracting homeless campers, but a potential demolition is still at least a few months out.

Would you pay $6,500 a month to rent a one-bedroom apartment on Duboce?

Construction at 2099 Market St. is converting six commercial units into one- and two-bedroom apartments.

Many readers have commented and sent tips about the ongoing status of the building, so here's the latest photo update. As you can see, Home is now almost completely demolished.

The much-maligned structure should be fully demolished over the next few days.

After sitting vacant for over five years, demolition of the former Home Restaurant building at Church & Market finally started yesterday. Here's what it looks like after one day of work.

The site was the home of a family-owned gas station for decades.

The Duboce Triangle washateria has tried unsuccessfully to reinvent itself multiple times in recent years.

Linea developer Brian Spiers is submitting plans to the city to raze the old Home location to make way for a 64-unit apartment building

"In general, the project is disrespectful," said a neighbor who opposes the owners' move to reclaim the space.

Socketsite reports that the building housing the former Streetlight Records has sold for $1.85M.

Thanks to its LEED Platinum status, the new development at 2254 Market has gotten to jump the line. As a result, its 44 apartments, two townhouses, and retail space may go up sooner than expected.

Ahead of next week's Planning Commission hearing, here's a look at the seven-story building set for Church & Market's northwest corner.

Plans to raze the former Home restaurant and construct a 62-unit apartment building at the corner of Market, 14th and Duboce were unanimously approved by the Planning Commission yesterday.

The acquisition of the five Ellis Acted buildings, all owned by one pair of landlords, will allow tenants in 19 units to keep their homes.

In an apparent collaboration between two sets of neighbors, the windows of a house in Duboce Park now read "EVICTED" on the top floor and "US TOO :'(" on the middle floor.

The landlord's desire to remove the seven trees outside the former Bean There location has drawn criticism from the community. A public hearing to decide the trees' fate will be held today at 5:30pm.

The buyer would own the new 28-unit, 5-story building planned for the space.

The 78-unit building will rise next to the Bob Ross LGBT Senior Center.

Plans for a mixed-use development would include on-site affordable housing and preserve many of the historical features of the site.

Pending permitting and construction, the new gym will open early next year.

The city says car sales and office operations aren't permitted in the neighborhood.

This will be the company's second office in the neighborhood.

The move has been endorsed by local merchants associations.

A manager said he expects the store to stay open until early next year.

The Planning Commission approved the yoga studio's request for a formula retail permit.

With approval from the Planning Commission, the neighborhood group is taking over the former Snowbright Laundrette.

Construction on the development, which preserves the existing building and includes 5 affordable units, will take about 18 months

The building will be part of a service that allows subscribers to move between furnished units around the city.

The building's owner faced criticism for leasing it to Sonder, a company specializing in monthly furnished rentals. Now, Sonder wants out.

By offering stays of 30 days or more, the temporary, furnished rentals do not fall under the city's short-term rental law.

When might the ads be from? How long has it been since anyone had a Par-T-Pak Cola? We talked to local historians to find out.

The site was approved as a navigation center in March, but the city has scrapped those plans, and is now evaluating it for a potential tent village.

After being family-owned for nearly 100 years, the Market & Noe Center (2276-2288 Market St.) has been listed for sale for the eye-popping price of $17 million.

Last week the Planning Commission unanimously approved the demolition and redevelopment of 240-250 Church Street, which previously housed 24-hour diner Sparky's, and continues to house decade-old bakery Thorough Bread and Pastry.

A developer is seeking approval to demolish the building at 2051 Market Street that previously housed Castro's sex club and sauna Eros.

Nearly six years after receiving approval, a former real estate office at 2201 Market St. (at Sanchez) will be demolished and replaced with a six-story mixed-use building.

Nearly seven years after receiving planning approval, developer Chris Foley has resubmitted plans to build an 8-story, 20-unit condo building at 2201 Market Street (at Sanchez).

A new seven-story housing complex has been proposed in the Castro along Market Street between Castro and Noe streets.