Insitro extends its lease early for six years at the Alexandria Center for Advanced Technologies in South San Francisco, signaling growth in AI-driven drug discovery.

Presidio Bay Ventures plans to revamp a San Francisco office building with luxury resort-like amenities to address high vacancy rates in the city's office space market.

Joseph Eichler's custom-designed home is on sale for $6.4 million, first time in 60 years, showcasing his signature mid-century California architectural style.

Marc Andreessen is selling his Atherton estate for $33.4 million after buying it in 2007 for $16.6 million. The property includes a guest house and two kitchens.

East Palo Alto begins construction on Colibri Commons, a 136-unit affordable housing complex, with amenities like a community room and learning center, funded by the AHSC program.

The James apartment complex in Downtown San Jose proposes converting vacant retail space into residential units, reflecting shifts in commercial market demand.

Hoodline lists the best property management firms in San Jose, noting companies like Mynd and Ziprent for their services that simplify owning rental properties in the thriving local market.

Santa Clara County may offer tax relief to commercial properties due to market downturns, with an early Prop. 8 review process initiated by the County Assessor's Office.

The Cupertino City Council approved The Rise, a major mixed-use development with 2,669 housing units and retail spaces at the former Vallco Mall site, aimed at alleviating the housing crisis.

Officials celebrated the start of Colibri Commons, an affordable housing project in East Palo Alto, to provide 136 apartments for low-income residents, aided by federal, state, and local funds, including the Stanford Affordable Housing Fund.

Demolition begins at a Los Altos building after a Christmas fire, allowing a safe investigation into the cause.

Cupertino settles a lawsuit with YIMBY Law, agreeing to a "builder's remedy" for not updating their housing plan, committing to approve 4,588 new homes by 2031.

The grand Bay Area estate, Green Gables, is on the market for $110 million. Despite price cuts, it remains unsold, offering a 9,200-square-foot main house and 74 acres with extensive amenities.