Joining more than a dozen other proposed hotel projects in the city in the past year, the offices at the landmark Hearst Building could be emptied in favor of luxury hotel rooms.

Iris Canada will be able to stay in her home—but she may be on the hook for $100K in legal fees and/or issuing an apology to her landlords.

The former nightclub at 7th and Folsom, vacant for nearly a decade, may soon be razed for 23 two-bedroom units.

The proposal calls for leveling the entire corner of Folsom and Russ to construct 46 new residential units, with ground-floor retail and parking.

The video is centered around a trip down Market Street, and features brief interviews with the likes of the owner of La Taqueria, the head of the Coalition on Homelessness, and rapper Andre Nickatina.

The 13-story complex is headed to the vacant former Circuit City, with residential, retail and office space, plus a point of contention: lots of parking.

After officials from the Department of Building Inspection deemed his custom "pod" illegal, illustrator Peter Berkowitz has vacated his Outer Sunset living space. He's now staying with family.

New plans for 1525 Pine St. propose "preserving" and "reimagining" the existing, decades-old diner, while adding 15 residential units to the site.

With help from the city's Small Site Program and local financiers, the land trust has acquired an at-risk building at 7th & Natoma.

It'll address affordability, transportation, public art and community spaces at the fast-developing intersection of Market and Van Ness.

The Board of Supervisors is scheduled to vote tomorrow on whether to raise the height limit to allow a 400-foot tower with 40 percent affordable housing at 160 Folsom St.

Days after the officer-involved shooting of a Mission District homeless man, Mayor Lee announced that encampments would be dismantled citywide.

As anticipated, the Planning Commission voted to approve the 65-foot building, slated for the southeast corner of California and Powell, during its meeting yesterday afternoon.