The 40-story tower project will bring 304 condo units to Market & Van Ness.

The ambitious project includes moving a Victorian a half mile.

"Constructing 24 apartments that will rent for at least $6000 a month on city-owned property is an egregious violation [of] housing policy priorities," the Haight Street neighbor writes.

After more than a year of delays, New Seasons has finally confirmed that a store will open in Hayes Valley.

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.

Currently, a 320-foot-tall development isn’t permitted. But that may soon change.

The school says the additional outdoor space could reduce its need to rent public fields.

555 Fulton—and the planned New Seasons Market—have been held up for more than a year. Here's why.

A new mixed-use development could bring 100 new units of housing to the rapidly evolving Market-Octavia Corridor.

"A half-mile stretch of land once covered by a freeway today serves as an emerging showcase, a test lab of imaginative urban architecture and ground-level innovation," writes design critic John King.

BMR studios for those who qualify are listed at $995 per month, one-bedrooms at $1,133, and two-bedrooms at $1,264.

The eight units range in price from $266,000 to $333,000, but are only available for individuals who earn no more than $75,400, or couples who jointly make no more than $86,150.

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