Having inched up 0.4 percent in August, the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Index for single-family home values within the San Francisco Metropolitan Area – which includes the East Bay, North Bay and Peninsula – inched up 0.1 percent in September versus a 1.4 percent gain at the same time last... Read More »
Having increased by an upwardly revised 6,600 in September, the net number of people living in San Francisco with a paycheck increased by 4,200 in October to 540,200, dropping the unemployment rate to 3.9 percent with 31,500 more employed residents in the city than there were at the same... Read More »
Having ticked up a downwardly revised 1.1 percent in July, the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Index for single-family home values within the San Francisco Metropolitan Area – which includes the East Bay, North Bay and Peninsula – inched up 0.4 percent in August, for a year-over-year gain of 21.2 percent,... Read More »
Having slipped by (an upwardly revised) 2,400 in August, the number of people living in San Francisco with a paycheck increased by 6,300 in September to 535,700, dropping the unemployment rate to 4.1 percent with 42,500 more employed residents in the city than there were at the same time... Read More »
Having gained 2.7 percent in June, the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Index for single-family home values within the San Francisco Metropolitan Area – which includes the East Bay, North Bay and Peninsula – ticked up 1.2 percent in July and effectively held at a year-over-year gain of 22 percent, which... Read More »
As we outlined in July of last year, the 6,000-square-foot “Villa Cucina,” which sits on 40 acres of prime Napa Valley land, was built for Pat Kuleto, the famed San Francisco restaurateur, back in 1995. The centerpiece of the rustic five-bedroom home is an oversized kitchen designed by Kuleto... Read More »
Having jumped by (a downwardly revised) 11,600 in July, the number of people living in San Francisco with a paycheck (529,600) slipped by 2,200 in August. But with 3,700 people having left the labor force, the unemployment rate actually inched down to 5.0 percent. And while there are still... Read More »
The number of new unemployment claims filed across the Bay Area dropped to 126,835 in July, which was the fewest new claims in a month since the pandemic hit, down from a pandemic high of 441,813 in March of last year and versus an average of 190,400 a month... Read More »
Having ticked up 2.6 percent in May, the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Index for single-family home values within the San Francisco Metropolitan Area – which includes the East Bay, North Bay and Peninsula – ticked up another 2.6 percent in June and is now up 21.9 percent on a year-over-year... Read More »
Having increased by a downwardly revised 3,500 in June, the number of people living in San Francisco with a paycheck jumped by 12,200 in July to 532,400, representing the most employed residents in San Francisco since the pandemic hit and over 40,000 more employed residents in the city than... Read More »
“Actually lifecycle emissions for electric cars are not high. They are low and getting lower. There...” [more]
“Mostly agree with the planner's comments, but turning down the office space is silly. Have they neve...” [more]
“It's good the numbers are leveling off. My read is the people who wanted to leave have left. But s...” [more]
“the merger of units like these is contributing in the negative direction to the unafforability of th...” [more]
“SS has done a good job of highlighting the downward trend of prices at the Lumina over the past 6+/-...” [more]
“Additionally, Oakland's Brooklyn Basin is way better than Little Island. Heh. You just have to laugh...” [more]
“Argentina has tons of buildings built at this form factor. Super tall and small lots. Loved the ...” [more]
“what is the deal with the brown? why do buildings all over sf feature this? and the orange? is th...” [more]
“Due to 14/44 and Bart proximity and walking distance to a lot of nearby features it’s a good reaso...” [more]
“That's sort of the opposite of what a leading indicator would be. Obviously, present prices are an ...” [more]