In San Francisco, converting offices into housing is a niche endeavor. A specific project, located at 150 Hayes St, has become a reality after certain conditions were met. This project's success was dependent on various factors, including changes to laws and the availability of a suitable property.
Further information about this development can be found through The San Francisco Standard, which has reported on the details of this project and its journey to becoming a reality.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
A powerful earthquake in western Colombia on Monday shook the South American nation and neighboring Ecuador, prompting people to evacuate ho…
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Students across the Oakland Unified School District, the second-largest school district in the Bay Area, returned on Monday to the classroom…
Caltrans is shutting down four lanes of the Bay Bridge five nights a week through October to make repairs.
Bay Bridge repair work will shut down lanes through October.
Oakland police are investigating a deadly hit-and-run crash near 73rd and Garfield avenues, directly in front of Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, a…
A Momofuku Ko alum helped design the menu, which spans Korean fried chicken, East Coast subs, raw oysters, and handrolls.
It took multiple law changes and the perfect property to come available for a project like 150 Hayes St. to become a reality.
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At 26th and Shotwell Streets. Photo by Robert Weiner. Bearly moving
The mother of Tasia Fortune, a 29-year-old Black woman whose body was found hanging from a tree in Jackson, Mississippi, said her daughter "…
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