Oracle chairman Larry Ellison sold his Pacific Heights Gold Coast house in an off‑market December deal for $45M; the buyer remains undisclosed.

Saks Global sells land beneath Neiman Marcus San Francisco store amidst financial struggles and bankruptcy rumors, continuing to lease the space for operations.

A Marin Housing Authority lawsuit says loans and a reverse mortgage on a Marin City BMR townhouse violated program rules, prompting a potential repurchase. Mediation is scheduled for Feb. 24, 2026.

A Crescent Park estate in Palo Alto traded for $17.5M to a tech‑investing couple, a sign of continued demand at the top of the city's housing market.

BAHFA approved a preservation deal for the Meridian on 400 Canal St., converting at least 60 units to affordable homes and funding repairs.

Lift Partners paid about $31.8M to reacquire a 120,000‑sq‑ft South San Francisco industrial building in a sale‑leaseback while Goodwill stays on a short‑term lease.

San Francisco planners approved Crescent Heights' 67‑story tower at 10 South Van Ness, a roughly 820‑foot, 1,019‑unit project that could begin construction in 2027.

Flicker, a new Native American Health Center campus in Fruitvale, pairs a 20‑operatory dental clinic and a 300‑person cultural hall with 76 affordable apartments. Strong demand for the units highlights the Bay Area’s persistent housing and health‑access gaps.

Rancho Temescal — a roughly 5,600‑acre Piru ranch used in War of the Worlds and Babylon — is on the market for $44 million, brokers say.

The San Francisco Community Land Trust bought a five-unit Mission building for $1.55M, preserving rent-controlled homes and easing displacement fears for about a dozen longtime tenants.

Serenity at Larkspur, a 342‑unit complex, sold after default on municipal bonds. City reports warn taxpayers lost roughly $3M a year while the project underperformed.

A key union has backed the controversial Marina Safeway tower project which grants the developers a state fast-track to break ground. This flies in the face of Mayor Lurie who uncharacteristically opposed the move to create both luxury and affordable housing.

Bay Area office transactions doubled in 2025, with San Jose tech firms and opportunistic buyers fueling roughly $6.2B in year‑to‑date sales.