

Neighborhoods United SF
1.1K posts

@NeighborhoodsSF
Join San Francisco neighborhood groups in opposing unnecessary and extreme height increases that fail to address the affordable housing shortage.



introducing a new 25% tax on ill-gotten gains

A new study suggests that even if the city were to build market-rate housing at a much higher pace, it could take a century to address affordability. Local YIMBYs are (unsurprisingly) not convinced. 📝: @low___impact sfstandard.com/2026/03/03/sf-…


This photo of reporter Han Li in Paris is San Francisco NIMBY’s worst nightmare. I think those 7 story apartment buildings with ground floor amenities next to a park would look quite nice in the Sunset :) Read more about Paris in the Sunset: engardio.com/blog/paris








Federal Reserve researchers have added to the clear evidence that “constraints” on the supply of private-market housing have little to do with the lack of affordability in cities like San Francisco. 48hills.org/2026/02/is-the…


this argues for an interesting theory about income vs population vs price growth. cities like san francisco have seen rapid average income growth, but not much overall population growth. this could be because there has not been much growth in low wage jobs frbsf.org/research-and-i…









You can thank Aaron Peskin for the new Marina Safeway high density housing proposal.



Why the Marina Safeway project deepens divisions over Mayor Lurie's Family Zoning Plan, beyondchron.org/the-fight-for-… @NeighborhoodsSF @SFyimby @scsherrill


Hey Sunset: here's our newest D4 supervisor hand-picked by Scott Wiener after his previous two picks of Joel Recalldio and Beya "the rat" Alcatraz failed Recall @DanielLurie for bowing to @Scott_Wiener


San Francisco Fed working paper August 2025 "Supply Constraints Do Not Explain House Price and Quantity Growth Across U.S. Cities" "... from 2000 to 2020, we find that higher income growth predicts the same growth in house prices, housing quantity, and population regardless of a city’s estimated housing supply elasticity." "... supply constraints are unimportant in explaining differences in rising house prices among U.S. cities." Me. It's the income, stupid. - Zoning determines what's built. - Income growth determines the growth in house prices. frbsf.org/research-and-i…




San Francisco’s cost of living is through the roof & our city’s extreme housing costs are pushing people out. Supervisor Connie Chan’s solution? Make housing even more expensive by sabotaging the Mayor’s zoning plan to actually build more homes. Great work, Supervisor.

