As we reported last year, the formal application to move forward with the demolition of the shuttered Mission District garage at 1721 15th Street (between Little Star Pizza and The Monastery, which is actually on market) and development of a modern five-story building upon its site has been submitted... Read More »
Plans to raze the “fully remodeled Single-Family Home with all the bells and whistles” at 611 Jones Street, which was purchased for $3 million in 2015, and build up to 90 feet in height upon the narrow Lower Nob Hill site, a block from its border with the Tenderloin,... Read More »
In a move which shouldn’t catch any plugged-in readers by surprise, the formal application to move forward with the demolition of the shuttered Mission District garage at 1721 15th Street (between Little Star Pizza and The Monastery, which is actually on market) and development of a modern five-story building... Read More »
Plans to raze the two-story Dogpatch building on the northwest corner of 20th and Illinois, which is currently home to Jim’s Smoke Shop and Deli, could be approved next month. And as proposed by Workshop1, a six-story building could rise up to 68 feet in height across the 600... Read More »
As we first reported last month and has been newly rendered below: Plans to level the Mission District garage at 1721 15th Street, between Little Star Pizza and The Monastery, are in the works. And as proposed, a five-story building, with twenty-four (24) residential units over 2,700 square feet... Read More »
Plans to level the Mission District garage at 1721 15th Street, between Little Star Pizza and The Monastery, are in the works. And as proposed, a five-story building, with twenty-four (24) residential units over 2,700 square feet of retail space, will rise up to 55 feet in height upon... Read More »
As we first reported back in early 2016: Plans to gut the San Francisco Galvanizing Works building at 1176 Harrison Street are in the works. And as proposed, a second floor would be added within the envelope of the existing building and the then 19,000-square-foot warehouse would be converted... Read More »
Plans to raze the two-story Dogpatch building on the northwest corner of 20th and Illinois Streets, which is currently home to Jim’s Smoke Shop and Deli, Specstones Studio and a few others, are now in the works. As envisioned by Workshop1, a new six-story building would rise across the... Read More »
While approved for the development of a 172-unit building with parking for 111 cars and 6,900 square feet of ground-floor retail space last month, the Potrero Hill parcel at 1301 16th Street is now on the market rather than preparing to break ground. And according to the City’s tracking system,... Read More »
Once the site of Rawhide II, the only Country Western club in San Francisco, the owners and operators of the Café in the Castro purchased the 280 Seventh Street building a few years ago and were planning to construct a new four-story club, restaurant and two condos on the... Read More »
“Hello! Check out this marvelous websites to Earn FREE Crypto You don't Need Any Investeme...” [more]
“True, true. This is a first step. These small steps are better than nothing. To get to your flo...” [more]
“It would, in fact, be a raised 6,200-square-foot open space for residents as proposed. There would ...” [more]
“Are you really parsing my imaginary concept so far? it was only based off the relatively small numbe...” [more]
“Total rubbish-the owner should be questioning their investment in architectural fees, this coming fr...” [more]
“I'd assume that the faux brick facades hold up the same as any stone veneer treatment will. They ar...” [more]
“There clearly are differences in design sensibility and tast here. I look at the rendering of what t...” [more]
“Keep reading: "Prior to 1987 it was assumed that the Act allowed involuntary treatment for those who...” [more]
“How did this home get certified "LEED Platinum" ? It has a two car garage.......must be for electric...” [more]
“I honestly don't understand this obsession with RH-1 purity in a supposedly inclusive city. I gre...” [more]