Housing
San Francisco homeowners can now build four units on a lot, and up to six on corner lots, but only if they meet a strict list of requirements.
The city is still falling far short of building enough homes to meet demand, and the future doesn’t look promising either.
A Potrero Yard housing project may be the first of many as the struggling agency eyes the real estate business. But housing politics could make or break Muni’s plan.
Mayor London Breed’s housing will qualify for a November election, but it’s one of potentially several housing-related measures voters may be asked to consider this fall.
San Francisco’s LGBTQ+ community faces huge economic hurdles but has more faith in the city’s future thanks to its diversity.
Gov. Newsom’s latest spending plan also includes $18 billion in tax refunds for ‘inflation relief.’
Thousands of floors of office space have been sitting empty for the last two years. But converting that space to housing is a project that very few are willing to take on.
The city needs to build 82,000 units of housing by 2031, but San Francisco looks like it might be at risk of failing to meet this goal.
Supervisors are set to approve more rent relief, address property-related political drama, and call for greater transparency in property records.
A contested housing project at 469 Stevenson Street features in a mailer attacking candidate David Campos.