The Chou family has lived in a studio apartment for decades, but they're about to upgrade through the city's BMR ownership program.

The lawsuit is contesting the validity of the project's environmental review, citing possible shadow impacts and traffic congestion.

The USPS' lease at 101 Hyde has been extended to February at the earliest, as it continues to seek a new location in the Tenderloin. Its space will eventually be razed for 85 new residential units.

It's one of only four remaining single-family homes in the Tenderloin, but may soon become a 13-story residential complex.

Over the next four years, Mayor Lee has pledged to end homelessness forever for 8,000 San Franciscans.

A slew of development projects have been working their way through the planning process this year. Here's what's in store for lots across the neighborhood.

The vast majority of SRO tenants—88 percent— are headed by the working poor who have jobs in industries such as hotels, sales, construction and restaurants.

After a contentious seven-hour debate, the Board of Supervisors voted 8-3 in favor of the four-acre residential and office development.

During the 72-hour closure, construction crews will complete the future hospital's pedestrian tunnel.

It's the end of the road for the Market Street Cinema, after entertaining the masses in one way or another over the past century.

The proposed development aims to be a "gateway" to Mid-Market, with a 230-room hotel and 250 residential units.

A nine-story, 100-foot residential building with ground-floor retail could come to 600 Van Ness, the former site of a two-story McDonald's.

Tenderloin community members are making their second and final appeal regarding the impending eight-story development at 101 Hyde St.