With the median home price hovering near $1.3 million, first-time buyers need to understand every financial tool available—from down payment assistance to state programs.
As mixed-use towers rise across the Mission and Dogpatch, market watchers debate whether new supply can genuinely address the city's persistent affordability crisis.
Smart landlords are capitalizing on neighbourhood renewal, affordable entry points and tech-sector spillover to unlock returns the Mission and Marina can no longer deliver.
As San Francisco's median home price hovers near $1.3 million, newly approved planning decisions are beginning to crack the affordability crisis—but not without market friction.
As tech money returns and ownership costs soar past $1.3 million median, landlords and tenants in Pacific Heights and beyond find themselves locked in an increasingly precarious dance.
Recent sales data reveals a widening gap between market reality and policy ambition—and hints at where the next fight over affordability will be fought.
As vacancy rates tighten across the city, the once-industrial waterfront neighbourhood is attracting landlords and tenants alike—with rents climbing and yields improving.
As major projects transform areas like Dogpatch and the Mission, first-time buyers now have fresh pathways into the market—if they know where to look and what support exists.
A wave of new apartment developments across Mission Bay and Dogpatch is forcing both property owners and renters to recalibrate their strategies in a market that finally feels less like a landlord's playground.
With tech talent returning and median prices holding firm, first-home buyers need to understand the forces reshaping the market—and the financing tools actually within reach.
As yields tighten and tenant protections strengthen, San Francisco's property investors face a delicate balancing act between profitability and retention.
As vacancy rates tick upward across San Francisco, market indicators suggest relief may finally be coming—but only for savvy renters who know where to look.
As tech talent returns and international capital resurges, San Francisco's prestige properties are reshaping—and the rules of engagement have fundamentally changed.
Policy shifts in the Mission and along the Eastern Waterfront are beginning to ripple through pricing, but affordability gains remain unevenly distributed across the city.
Two major developments breaking ground on Valencia Street and 24th Street signal a shift toward mixed-income communities—but questions remain about who benefits most.
With tech money flowing back into the Bay Area, new landlords must navigate rising entry prices, tight margins, and hyperlocal rent dynamics to build real wealth.
