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San Francisco Mayor Lurie introduces legislation for a new 41-story mixed-use tower at 530 Sansome Street, aimed at economic ...
The hurricane-force winds in San Francisco barreled through the canyons of the Financial District. The gust broke two windows and even pried one out of the frame of the 555 California St. building.
It turns out that San Francisco’s downtown skyscrapers aren’t the only thing in this city riddled with holes. So’s the logic of the law created to ensure their exteriors would be properly inspected.
The skyscraper at 2700 Sloat Blvd. would not only overlook the San Francisco Zoo, but it would become the tallest building in the Outer Sunset neighborhood and change its makeup.
San Francisco is undergoing a building boom. But the city is at serious risk for a major earthquake.And the building codes for skyscrapers aren't strong enough, according to experts.
Why construction stopped on a San Francisco skyscraper By Tessa McLean , California Editor Updated Feb 27, 2023 4:29 p.m. A view of the construction site at 30 Van Ness Ave. in San Francisco.
A pane of glass being installed on the top level of a 30-story skyscraper in San Francisco's South of Market plummeted to the street Friday, damaging windows on another building across the street.
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