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.

The former Franklin Auto Body could soon be demolished to make way for a 35-unit residential building.

The Supervisor, who could potentially be at risk of eviction herself, is hosting a forum to educate local tenants.

The proposed hotel would displace Il Massimo and Stript Wax Bar, and block Transamerica Pyramid views for some Gateway Apartments residents.

Believed to be the oldest home in San Francisco, the three-story house is being leased as office space.

The vast majority of SRO tenants—88 percent— are headed by the working poor who have jobs in industries such as hotels, sales, construction and restaurants.

The tenants rights nonprofits are hosting a party to raise awareness of their displacements and raise funds for relocation.

Some neighbors say the proposed development will block iconic views from Pioneer Park and needs an environmental review; the developer and city attorneys say it won't, and doesn't.

A proposal aims to turn ground-floor public open space at 50 Fremont Center into a child care facility serving Salesforce employees.

After a unanimous Board of Supervisors vote, a luxury condo and mixed-use high-rise at 75 Howard St. was approved, but more legal battles may await.

Tomorrow, the Planning Commission will vote on the renovation of the historic Harding Theater and the construction of a five-story condo building on the lot next door.

After a contentious seven-hour debate, the Board of Supervisors voted 8-3 in favor of the four-acre residential and office development.