The sale of one of San Francisco's most iconic skyscrapers has officially closed, with European investment firm Yoda PLC paying around $691 million for the Transamerica Pyramid — plus another $34 million to developer Michael Shvo to turn his back on the property.
A newly opened bar in Austin, Texas, has moody lighting, crushed velvet seating and private wine lockers, with an entry through a hidden door restricted to those in the know. It's not tucked away in a dark alley but in an office building housing financial firms.
Eight Sleep, a smart mattress retailer, is bedding down in San Francisco's Showplace Square neighborhood after signing a seven-year lease for 19,839 square feet of office and retail space.
The U.S. Census Bureau’s newly released 2025 population estimates show that the Bay Area has entered a period of renewed demographic growth after several challenging years, with the region’s six core counties collectively adding more than 13,000 residents between July 2024 and July 2025, even as California overall saw a slight population decline.
Japanese retailer Uniqlo is returning to Chicago's premier shopping district as part of its U.S. expansion, opening its doors this week in a downtown area that's about to lose a flagship Saks Fifth Avenue.
One of San Francisco’s long-standing biotech tenants has inked a lease in the tech-forward hub of Mission Bay as part of a major expansion, as the rise of artificial intelligence injects new energy into life sciences research.
Ride-hailing giant Uber has expanded its Manhattan footprint in the World Trade Center complex as it’s more than doubled its New York employee count since before the pandemic.
For about six decades starting in the early 1950s, the United States government ran one of the most important centers in the world for earthquake research out of a wooded complex in the Silicon Valley town of Menlo Park.
The five-story building at 499 Forbes Blvd. in South San Francisco has mirrored the ups and downs of the region's biotech industry. It was built by Aralon Properties and leased to cancer test developer InterVenn Biosciences in 2022, just as billions of dollars in investment flooded life science real estate in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Ask your average San Franciscan what this famously picturesque — and expensive — city needs, and they'll probably say more and better affordable housing.
Pinterest signed a deal to take over the entirety of a Silicon Valley office building as the company transforms its platform from a virtual pinboard into a place where users can shop using artificial intelligence-powered assistants.
As San Francisco continues its AI-fueled post-pandemic real estate comeback, CBRE has promoted broker duo Mike Taquino and Kyle Kovac to head the real estate services firm’s office capital markets team in the Bay Area.
In 1983, fledgling developer Michael Barker assembled four parcels near San Francisco's gritty Transbay bus terminal to develop a skyscraper called 100 First Plaza; it was 90% leased by opening day. Barker sold the complex just before the dotcom downturn of 1999.
Prologis has teamed up with Singapore's sovereign wealth fund in a $1.6 billion joint venture to buy and build logistics facilities in the latest sign that the U.S. industrial property market may be ripe for a rebound.
A pair of investment firms purchased a vacant office building late last year along San Francisco's waterfront in a bet on the city's artificial intelligence boom. Just a few months later, that bet is paying off.
AI company Databricks is continuing on its growth tear by tacking on 90,000 square feet to its headquarters in downtown San Francisco as the nation’s tech hub continues to spring back after a chilly pandemic winter.
In the months leading up to the NCAA men’s and women’s college basketball tournaments, the regular season is played at hundreds of venues scattered across the country.