Sarah Klearman

2 weeks ago | bizjournals.com | Sarah Klearman

As recently as 2023, the company leased 86,000 square feet for its San Francisco headquarters. Unity Technologies leased 15,000 square feet at 116 New Montgomery, according to a person with knowledge of the matter, fulfilling its previously announced plans to downsize its office footprint in San Francisco. The video game development company (NYSE: U) is relocating its headquarters to 116 New Montgomery, according to multiple sources.

2 weeks ago | bizjournals.com | Sarah Klearman

The listing will put the 380,000-square-foot tower at 55 Second St. in play. Lenders are listing a $187.5 million loan backed by 55 Second St. for sale, according to a person familiar with the matter, putting the downtown San Francisco office tower itself in play. The building’s lenders tapped real estate services firm Newmark to list the loan, with pricing guidance at the equivalent of the mid- to high-$300 per square foot range, that person said.

2 weeks ago | bizjournals.com | Sarah Klearman

He positioned his San Francisco-based firm as a digital agency in the late 1990s, before the term was commonplace. Tom Bedecarré, the San Francisco adman who became known over the course of a career that spanned more than three decades for his ability to work with one foot in Silicon Valley and the other in Madison Avenue, died March 29 at his home in Woodside, Calif. He was 69. The cause was glioblastoma, an aggressive brain tumor with which Bedecarré was diagnosed four years ago, his family said.

3 weeks ago | bizjournals.com | Sarah Klearman

The rezoning would mark one of the most significant changes to the city's zoning in decades. San Francisco’s Planning Department on Thursday unveiled its plan to make room for 36,200 new homes in the city, most of them in historically development-resistant Westside neighborhoods. The plan will rezone sizable portions of the city, largely along existing commercial thoroughfares, for taller and denser residential development.

3 weeks ago | bizjournals.com | Sarah Klearman

Of the gaggle of people joining Kristen Hall on a tour of the San Francisco Railyards project site in late February, one woman quickly emerged as particularly skeptical. “Sorry to be a Debbie Downer,” she said, voicing concern about the impact of the project’s construction and whether it would actually ever live up to expectations, “but it’s very difficult for me to be excited about this.”That was Hall’s cue.