Plans were revised to align with the neighborhood's aesthetic and create 8 additional units.

Plans for the 17-acre city-owned site next to City College have divided housing proponents and opponents.

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

The Board of Supervisors voted 10-1 to approve the affordable housing legislation.

Supervisor Ahsha Safai said the new policy will help residents like teachers and firefighters secure affordable housing.

A tenants-rights group says house-flippers are contributing to the city's housing shortage.

Currently the site of Playland at 43rd, the Francis Scott Key Annex will be transformed into teacher housing.

“These defendants are illegally profiting from San Francisco’s limited stock of affordable housing,” said City Attorney Dennis Herrera.

"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.

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

Developers and Calle 24 leadership are all calling the agreement—brokered by Supervisor Ronen—a win.

If plans are approved, the former bike shop would be replaced with three floors of housing above ground-floor retail.

In the first court-ordered eviction since the Ghost Ship fire in Oakland, the Bernalhaus collective were forced out.