More than 1,000 residents have moved into newly completed Treasure Island and Yerba Buena Island homes, a milestone in the islands' long-term redevelopment. New towers, parks and ferry service are driving the shift from construction site to neighborhood.

After 117 years of ownership, the Gump family sold a 60.4% stake in 250 Post St to local jeweler Victor Wu for $19.2M, leaving Gump's and Zara as tenants.

San Francisco sued the owner of 155 Hyde, alleging tenants were housed in a red‑tagged, fire‑damaged Tenderloin building; the city is seeking fines and cost recovery.

A 67,584‑square‑foot medical office at 5900 State Farm Drive sold for $23.685 million, anchored by Kaiser and Petaluma Health Center.

A Healdsburg vacation home is listed for $2.5M or about $2M in Anthropic shares, a sign of how the AI IPO boom is reshaping Bay Area listings.

Two California bills aimed at ICE‑linked companies have spooked LIHTC investors, pausing deals and likely delaying a 202‑unit workforce housing project in downtown San Francisco. Lawmakers say fixes are coming, but timelines are tight.

County records show Google sold multiple Pacific Shores Center buildings in Redwood City to a Farallon-led buyer, with acquisition financing recorded alongside the deeds.

BKM and Kayne paid $1.81 billion for 8.5 million square feet of infill light‑industrial across four states, expanding their JV to roughly 15 million square feet. The deal includes 51 properties and nearly 2,000 units.

A Richmond District family's rent was raised from $3,695 to $7,000 after a May sale; condo‑exemption rules and disclosure requirements could shape a legal fight.

ArtHaus Partners bought 1330 Bush St in Nob Hill for $25M, a price that forces the Maryland‑domiciled seller to take a more‑than‑$5M loss even as SF rents surge.

Museum Parc at 300 3rd Street sold to DPI Retail for about $19.25M after staying fully leased through the pandemic.

Juicebox has taken new SoMa offices at 77 Federal St after an $80M Series B, nearly doubling its San Francisco footprint and stepping up local hiring.

Tight inventory, high prices and low mortgage rates are pushing Peninsula homeowners to renovate rather than sell. Remodels and ADUs are becoming the local growth market.