San Francisco breaks ground on beautiful 160-unit affordable housing complex at the site of the former Haight Street McDonald's.

Tonight from 6 to 8 p.m., developers of the 100% affordable housing project slated for construction at 730 Stanyan Street will host a third community meeting for area residents, to answer questions, reveal further information about potential site design, and solicit feedback.

A new survey from the site's development team seeks input on potential uses for its ground floor space.

Currently a safe sleeping site for the unhoused, the lot will eventually have over 100 housing units for low-income residents.

The McDonald's at 730 Stanyan has officially been demolished. But during its two-year wait to become affordable housing, it's unclear if the lot will get a temporary use.

Starting with a meeting this Sunday, Preston is taking on the conflict that's stymied two of his predecessors — including Mayor Breed.

The site has languished for years, as plans for an affordable housing project — and a temporary use while that gets going — have floundered.

The city is hitting pause on proposals for the site, including Off the Grid food trucks or homeless youth services.

The city has announced the fruits of a months-long effort to save a building full of longtime Upper Haight residents from eviction.

Curious just how far your dollar goes in San Francisco real estate? Here's what you can get in local apartment rentals by price point, with photos and amenities.

Bite Me Sandwiches has found at new home at 701 Cole St. (at Waller).

A community center offering services for homeless youth is proposing a temporary takeover of the site, which will eventually become housing.

Any temporary use of the future affordable housing site must serve or employ low to moderate income people, benefit the community "as a whole" and be financially self-sufficient.