Roger Paul has lived in Cole Valley for 20 years, but he and his two daughters are being evicted.

SF homeowners seeking a little companionship or help with the bills can now be matched with lodgers via the new program.

Facebook may be interested in leasing its first office in San Francisco after the city rezones Central SoMa to accommodate more office space, the San Francisco Business Times reports.

Here's a quick look at the flurry of new plans and approvals you may have missed this week.

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

Developers still plan to raze the decades-old tennis club at Fifth and Brannan for an office complex, but they're adding 12 tennis courts to appease its supporters.

Alamo Square resident Christopher Holden is dealing with the grief of losing partner Jonathan Conte, along with a steep rent increase, according to SFGate.

The 103-year-old theater turned strip club is being demolished for a 90-unit mixed-use residential building.

"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.

We took a tour of the major renovation at the SFUSD's oldest continually operating school, built in 1911.

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

After multiple appeals and public hearings, Shorenstein Residential has struck a deal to move forward—in exchange for buying a lot to give to the city for new affordable housing.

55 homeless people have moved into "Navigation Center 2," and the city is launching a new outreach team targeting homeless encampments.