A new 12-story building with ground-floor retail would include 2-story units with sidewalk stoops and underground parking.

We've rounded up 3 of ApartmentList's least-expensive rental listings in the city.

What does the low-end pricing on a rental in the Tenderloin look like these days—and what might you get for your money?

Median rents for a 1-bedroom in the Tenderloin are hovering around $2,539 — compared to a $3,295 average for San Francisco.

The Tenderloin campus will be expanded and renovated, starting with a new building that will displace the college's Demonstration Gardens.

The 65,000-square-foot store will include a food hall and taproom.

Plans for San Francisco Conservatory of Music student housing include new apartments at existing rent-controlled rates for current residents of 200 Van Ness Ave.

On the prowl for the Tenderloin's cheapest rentals? Take a look at these listings.

If developers add more affordable units, a 150-foot-tall, 51-unit building could soon rise near O'Farrell and Polk.

SF Planning wants developers to do more to preserve historic visuals at the corner of Hyde and Eddy streets.

The partners recreating the space plan to offer a more inclusive venue that concentrates on live music.

Developers of the nearly 100% affordable building hope to start construction in about 2 years.

The project will create 113 permanently affordable units for families, with 30 set aside for the formerly homeless.