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.

Up to 25 percent of units will be for middle-income residents; the rest will be for the homeless and low-income families and seniors.

A new rendering shows the 7-story building that will replace Lucky Penny diner and transform the Masonic & Geary intersection.

The Planning Commission gave unanimous approval last week for Grosvenor Americas to develop a mixed-use building at 240 Pacific Ave. adjacent to the Old Ship Saloon.

The much-maligned motel could be replaced with a new, larger hotel, and adjacent lots may see development as well.

Without a new storage space by February, a program that offers free furniture to formerly homeless families will be forced to shut down.

Mercy Housing's new development will also include a community garden, day care, and social resources—but no non-bike parking.

Based on a new tiered pricing system, Avalon is charging $6k-$8k a month for a two-bedroom, two-bath unit.

It's one of only four remaining single-family homes in the Tenderloin, but may soon become a 13-story residential complex.

A compromise outcome for one local project suggests more plans for bigger homes will be challenged successfully.

According to Redfin, the Western Addition and Fidi saw the most eye-popping home price increases between Oct. 2014 and Oct. 2015, increasing 65 percent and 54 percent year-over-year, respectively.

Over the next four years, Mayor Lee has pledged to end homelessness forever for 8,000 San Franciscans.

A slew of development projects have been working their way through the planning process this year. Here's what's in store for lots across the neighborhood.