San Francisco voters faced five different measures all meant to ease the housing crisis. The Four talks to housing experts about the election results and what's next.
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In this November’s election, voters have an opportunity to weigh in on six measures that together form an “Affordable City” platform for 2015: Propositions A, D, F, I, J and K.
SF Council of Community Housing Organizations talks about housing measures in San Francisco
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If you live in San Francisco, you’ve got local elections coming up next month; are you planning on voting? Last year, only about a third of eligible San Franciscans made it out to the polls. This year you might want to.
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It was so San Francisco the way Cuihua Liang finally got an apartment — all thanks to an earthquake and a ruined freeway.
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The San Francisco Giants’ brass was not happy when Supervisor Jane Kim threatened to go to the ballot to force the team to provide more affordable housing at Mission Rock, the 28-acre development it wants to build on the parking lot across the Lefty O’Doul Bridge from AT&T Park.
Read MoreThere is a controversial measure on the Nov. 3 ballot in San Francisco called Proposition I, which proponents say deals with the city's skyrocketing cost of housing in the gentrified Mission District.
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The number 31 changed everything for Jessica Pascasio and her fiance, Julian Aleman.
Read MoreAugust 30, 2015
The first local measure on this November’s ballot will be Proposition A, the $310 million Affordable Housing Bond, a critical proposal to provide necessary funding for addressing the current housing crisis.
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Voters will likely get a say this November if affordable housing developers should get the first shot at extra city-owned land, rounding out a ballot that will be filled with real estate issues.
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The solution to the city’s housing crisis could become a bidding war at the Board of Supervisors meeting on Tuesday.
Read MoreOn April 1, The City convened a meeting of the 2015 Housing Bond Working Group to hammer out the details of a bond that will supposedly solve the housing crisis. In true blue-ribbon-panel style, the meeting was a lot more scripted talking than working.
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San Francisco will be the least affordable housing market in the U.S. this year, with 72 percent of median income needed to pay a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage, according to a forecast by realtor.com.
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