The USPS' lease at 101 Hyde has been extended to February at the earliest, as it continues to seek a new location in the Tenderloin. Its space will eventually be razed for 85 new residential units.

The massive apartment complex now known as Alchemy By Alta has put its floor plans and pricing online, and is now taking applications for residence.

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.