The Housing Authority of the City of Alameda (AHA) recently began accepting applications for the newly refurbished Poppy Place Studio Apartments.

In a significant victory for tenants, Alameda reaffirms rent control protections for 150 rental housing units in Admirals Cove Property, dismissing the landlord's argument under the Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act.

Oakland receives a generous grant from the State of California to support affordable housing projects and infrastructure improvements across the city.

One Concord Center's recent acquisition exemplifies the fragile state of the office market as the Bay Area contends with a year-over-year decline in housing inventory.

After multiple attempts, Concord City Council has finally selected Brookfield Properties as the master developer for the highly anticipated Base Reuse Project at the former Concord Naval Weapons Station.

Gov. Newsom announced a significant $114 million investment in the infrastructure of four Bay Area cities.

As the COVID-19 eviction moratorium nears its end, Oakland offers crucial information and support to tenants and property owners amid a time of uncertainty.

Nonprofit Oakland Affordable Housing Group plans to transform a parking lot into 126 affordable homes.

Electric vehicle manufacturer Rivian is reportedly looking to sublease a massive Bay Area property less than a year after acquiring it. This development comes amid various companies cutting costs and reevaluating workspace requirements in the changing business landscape

The Ghost Ship building in Oakland, the location of a fatal fire in 2016, has been razed. The Unity Council is planning to create an affordable housing complex with a memorial to the victims.

The developers behind the project, which faced a huge wave of backlash from pretty much everyone, have pulled out of the project in an area adjacent to the Rockridge neighborhood.

A new 46-story building proposed for downtown Oakland, on Kaiser Plaza, will be the city’s tallest building if it gets built.

Plans are moving ahead for two 12-story developments right next to the two BART stops in Berkeley. If built, the two housing towers could provide a combined 3,600 new residential units.