A historic, castle-like mansion at 7361 Claremont Ave. in Berkeley, priced at $2.199 million, blends early 20th-century architecture with modern conveniences and pays tribute to its Prohibition-era past.

Oakland City Council has approved the redevelopment of the old California College of Arts campus into a residential complex despite the project currently being on hold due to economic conditions.

The Oakland Coliseum Complex sale to AASEG is delayed as the Alameda County Board of Supervisors did not approve the transaction, prompting further negotiations.

The Streets of Brentwood shopping center was purchased by CenterCal Properties and Heitman for $75.9 million, with plans to revitalize it as a community hub.

Groundbreaking has begun on a new affordable housing complex in Oakland's Chinatown, aimed at seniors and including units for former homeless individuals, with an expected opening in summer 2026.

A private investor bought a Jack in the Box drive-thru in Alameda for $4 million, represented by Hanley Investment Group and Pinnacle Estate Properties.

The City of Oakland and the AASEG agreed to terms for the sale of the Coliseum for $125 million, ensuring provisions such as affordable housing and community benefits.

Casa Sueños, an affordable housing development with 181 units, opens in Oakland near the Fruitvale BART station, offering supportive services and amenities.

The article describes a unique $2.698 million home in Oakland with a 1,000-square-foot glass terrace, renovated interiors, and stunning views of the San Francisco Bay.

El Cerrito and Related California secure a $39.1 million grant for affordable housing at El Cerrito Plaza TOD, part of a project adding 743 units and amenities like a community plaza.

Envision Academy purchases the historic YWCA building in downtown Oakland for $22.5 million. The property, designed by Julia Morgan, will continue to serve educational purposes.

The newly built property at 21 Moyer Place in Oakland, with modern amenities and a 1952 origin, is listed for $4.5 million, now the city's most expensive single-family home.

Oakland receives $44 million from California's cap-and-trade funds to aid in creating sustainable, affordable housing as part of the Rise East initiative, focusing on the 119-unit Liberation Park Project for income-qualified residents.