Two city panels backed a master plan to remake Cubberley, proposing theaters, a wellness center, courts and structured parking; funding still hinges on voters.

Fintech Ramp signed an 82,000-square-foot lease at 235 Second St., set to quadruple its San Francisco footprint after its valuation jumped in 2025.

A $150M Bank of America construction loan clears a major hurdle for a 301‑unit mixed‑use project in Santa Clara’s Tasman East. The financing paves the way for housing, workspaces and ground‑floor retail near Levi’s Stadium.

Oak Hill would reserve 135 apartments for teachers, school staff and county employees on state land near San Quentin; county financing moves are under way.

Nichols Partnership says investors drove up prices and interfered with Stanly Ranch sales, filing a $100M suit as the project confronts a defaulted loan.

A city report shows permits are lagging while thousands of Mountain View units sit approved or in review but unbuilt, complicating the push to meet an 11,135‑unit state target.

Align Real Estate filed plans to redevelop the Hayward Park Safeway at 1655 El Camino Real into nearly 400 homes with a replacement grocery at ground level.

Eight Midwestern universities will share space at 625 Second St. under Third Coast Foundry to connect campuses with Bay Area startups and venture capital.

Prologis plans to remake the 20‑acre Caltrain railyards into a high‑rise transit neighborhood anchored by an 850‑foot tower and thousands of homes. The filing kicks off environmental review and a years‑long approvals process.

Reflection AI has leased two floors at 140 New Montgomery, pushing the SoMa tower to about 94% occupancy and underscoring renewed demand for premium downtown offices.

City Real Estate merged with two Marin brokerages and leased a Kentfield office, positioning the firm to sharply boost Marin sales this year.

AI startups are scooping up large subleases in SoMa and downtown, trimming San Francisco's record pile of empty offices and boosting demand for Class A towers.

Napa’s City Council voted 4–1 to adopt a new fee schedule that raises building‑permit costs, adds tiered film fees and adjusts parking and parks charges.