New permits have been filed to start excavation work to expand the San Francisco Marin Food Bank at 900 Pennsylvania Avenue on Potrero Hill, San Francisco. The new construction will provide a nearly fifty-percent increase to the built area, expanding the ability to serve those in need. The SF Marin Food Bank are the property owners, while Equity Community Builders is the project applicant to manage development.
Development permits were submitted seeking the approval of a new sales center at 1500 17th Street in Potrero Hill, San Francisco. The project proposal includes constructing a sales center for new construction at 88 Arkansas street project along with new interior non-structural tenant improvements like interior partitions and finishes on the ground floor of the existing four-story building
BAR Architects is managing the design concept and construction of the project.
New building permits have been filed for a six-story industrial building at 2800 3rd Street in Potrero Hill, San Francisco. The proposal will produce nearly a quarter-million square feet for light industrial use. Madison Capital is responsible for the development as the property owner.
Construction is expected to start soon for phase two of Potrero HOPE SF, a development plan to replace 619 affordable units with 1,700 new residences, of which 819 will be sold below-market-rate. The developers have already finished phase one, and they tell SFYIMBY construction will start this month on phase two, including 1801 25th Street in Potrero Hill, San Francisco. BRIDGE Housing is developing the project, with the San Francisco Housing Authority as the property owner.
Renderings are out for a new single-family house with an additional dwelling unit at 249 Texas Street, on Potrero Hill, San Francisco. John Maniscalco Architecture is responsible for the design, a contemporary project with vertical and horizontal wood siding, oversized windows, and a rooftop balcony. Its two units introduce another 4,850 square feet into the affluent neighborhood. Property owners Joanne Siu and Kerry Shapiro are responsible for the development.
