I’m a San Francisco native and we just had several earthquakes in the last couple of months Mission Bay was water that they try to make into a swimming pool giant swimming pool now they build buildings there and the sidewalks are sinking rest assure you family living through that last earthquake it’s no joke we are on shaky grounds and they want to build more buildings that will collapse into the sea they couldn’t manage the earthquake after the devastation and end up burning San Francisco down my city San Francisco is turning into garbage let’s not try to re-develop it but develop it. To bring back the tourists and stop all the crime you’re absolutely a sweet lady and you’re actually right about what’s going on but if we don’t get rid of the crime in the fentanyl it’s just gonna be another rundown city like Baltimore and Detroit I like your video lady it brings the dreams that I want to come through with the joy of drinking coffee going to the movie theater
I’m moving with my family to San Francisco in August. Have four kids and was worried there was not gonna be enough kid friendly things to do but this seems cool!
My biggest suggestion is to look into the cement slides in San Francisco. Plenty of hidden gems to take kids. Honestly parking is a issue and it gets 50 degrees cold here. If you visit other cities you'll find warmer weather. This park in Dublin while far away is brand new and nice looking. I have yet to find anything just as cool. To be honest I drove out of my way to visit this place. 6100 Horizon Pkwy, Dublin, CA 94568
I'm a local to the area, living in the SF Peninsula since I was a child, and this is definitely one of the best up and coming neighborhoods in SF. We're isolated from the rest of the city, which gives the area a small-town feel yet adjacent to lots of the fun stuff to do. Only drawback I would say is the lack of grocery variety - nothing but pricey produce to be found locally.
My undersanding is that it's cleaned up, I agree with you, I'm sure it's not "completely" cleaned as if it never happened. I would definatly want to look into this and understand it better before I purchased there.
Hunters Point shipyard was supposed to one of the earlier developments but turned out to be a Superfund site. I dont even know if they even cleaned that up but thats some nasty stuff there.
No, the contamination is further south at Hunters Point. The navy parked contaminated ships at the berths in Hunters point, and that is an ongoing issue there. But this is not the case in dogpatch/mission bay/Pier 70.
I don't know where all this $3.5 billion will come. SF has budget deficit of hundreds of millions, California has a budget deficit of over $23 billion. SF public services and public transportation are struggling for lack of funds and had to cut services and personnel. Roads in SF are crumbling for lack of people and funds for maintenance. Big businesses as well as mom and pops business left or closing.
i don't think the government is really doing much here. a simple google search shows its coming from developer Brookfield Properties. government involvement is likely just working with planning to make sure zoning code can be updated if need be to support the project. has SF been the sole developer/funder of something like this before?
Private developers .. including Giants and Warriors who built their own arenas. 49ers wanted the City to gift them a stadium at taxpayers expense and now they are Santa Clara's burden.
I also heard they will have several pickleball courts behind you in that building! I made an aerial video of this site not too long ago. I can't wait to see the finished product!
i really hope they design it with multiple travel modes in mind. im very sick of new developments in san francisco being car-centered. news flash: not everyone benefits from cars and some people don't want to drive at all. we are blessed with perfect year round weather. sure we have hills, but this area is quite flat. we need to support people who travel by bicycle, scooter, skateboards, walkers, people on mobility scooters, etc etc. the time of wide streets and tiny sidewalks needs to come to an end. pedestrian plazas, safe multi-modal travel lanes must become the norm.
I don't know all the details, but I did notice about 10 years ago that new developments were not allowed to have as many parking spots in a building. Valet vs. deeded parking has become standard in many of these buildings because there are a limited number of parking spots. Many of the one-bedroom condos do not get a parking spot at all. My understanding is this was an attempt to get people less reliant on cars.
@@livinginsanfranciscoca its because 10 years ago san francisco removed parking minimum requirements. before that, SF had rules for new projects that specified a minimum amount of parking needed for a building. now? the developer decides how much they want to build. this is a good thing. parking is costly and contributes to making a city unwalkable. more space for cars = less space for people. the reason this was removed was because it never made any sense, and often resulted in far too much parking. many cities still have these weird requirements. for example, some requirements were strange things like “bowling alleys require 3 spots per lane” or “salons require 2 spots per chair” or “massage parlor requires 1 spot every 150sqft”. but the reality is these things are often just random guesses. what about buildings that are in transit rich areas? what about areas where people don't have cars? it simply makes no sense to blanket the city in parking rules, especially when we are a walkable city with decent transit. it’s not a conspiracy to get people to stop driving. it’s just giving developers the freedom to build what they see fit for their property. I would recommend reading "The High Cost of Free Parking" by Donald Shoup or "Paved Paradise" by Henry Grabar to learn more about these topics.
I loveeeeeee the Dogpatch area, always so sunny and RH palm court is a great way to spend a Saturday:) very underrated area excited to see more development there!
~ Kinda surrounded by the Hood ......down there .. aint you ??? ( $1,000,000 Condo.. on 3rd st sf Ca ?)....~ do you get a 9mm with that, or do you have to buy your own >
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I’m a San Francisco native and we just had several earthquakes in the last couple of months Mission Bay was water that they try to make into a swimming pool giant swimming pool now they build buildings there and the sidewalks are sinking rest assure you family living through that last earthquake it’s no joke we are on shaky grounds and they want to build more buildings that will collapse into the sea they couldn’t manage the earthquake after the devastation and end up burning San Francisco down my city San Francisco is turning into garbage let’s not try to re-develop it but develop it. To bring back the tourists and stop all the crime you’re absolutely a sweet lady and you’re actually right about what’s going on but if we don’t get rid of the crime in the fentanyl it’s just gonna be another rundown city like Baltimore and Detroit I like your video lady it brings the dreams that I want to come through with the joy of drinking coffee going to the movie theater
I’m moving with my family to San Francisco in August. Have four kids and was worried there was not gonna be enough kid friendly things to do but this seems cool!
Hi! There are tons of great things to do in SF with kids. Be sure to check out golden gate park, the zoo and the beach.
Nothing is kid friendly in San Francisco, by far the worst city to have kids.
My biggest suggestion is to look into the cement slides in San Francisco. Plenty of hidden gems to take kids. Honestly parking is a issue and it gets 50 degrees cold here. If you visit other cities you'll find warmer weather.
This park in Dublin while far away is brand new and nice looking. I have yet to find anything just as cool. To be honest I drove out of my way to visit this place.
6100 Horizon Pkwy, Dublin, CA 94568
@@filippavlicic8459 That's not true.
@@OsirisIxchel definitelly true, but you a dumb liberal.
I'm a local to the area, living in the SF Peninsula since I was a child, and this is definitely one of the best up and coming neighborhoods in SF. We're isolated from the rest of the city, which gives the area a small-town feel yet adjacent to lots of the fun stuff to do. Only drawback I would say is the lack of grocery variety - nothing but pricey produce to be found locally.
Thank you so much for sharing! We love getting the local's perspectives!
Oooo I love the roof top at RH! The views are amazing. Chase center is quite a spectacle too
Isn’t the 450-acre former shipyard are still contaminated by fallout from irradiated ships toxins? I don’t believe they can completely clean up.
My undersanding is that it's cleaned up, I agree with you, I'm sure it's not "completely" cleaned as if it never happened. I would definatly want to look into this and understand it better before I purchased there.
Hunters Point shipyard was supposed to one of the earlier developments but turned out to be a Superfund site. I dont even know if they even cleaned that up but thats some nasty stuff there.
No, the contamination is further south at Hunters Point. The navy parked contaminated ships at the berths in Hunters point, and that is an ongoing issue there. But this is not the case in dogpatch/mission bay/Pier 70.
Great video!
Bring back the shipyard and Union Iron Works please.
I'm tired of being surrounded by yuppies.
I don't know where all this $3.5 billion will come. SF has budget deficit of hundreds of millions, California has a budget deficit of over $23 billion. SF public services and public transportation are struggling for lack of funds and had to cut services and personnel. Roads in SF are crumbling for lack of people and funds for maintenance.
Big businesses as well as mom and pops business left or closing.
i don't think the government is really doing much here. a simple google search shows its coming from developer Brookfield Properties. government involvement is likely just working with planning to make sure zoning code can be updated if need be to support the project.
has SF been the sole developer/funder of something like this before?
Private developers .. including Giants and Warriors who built their own arenas. 49ers wanted the City to gift them a stadium at taxpayers expense and now they are Santa Clara's burden.
I also heard they will have several pickleball courts behind you in that building! I made an aerial video of this site not too long ago. I can't wait to see the finished product!
Thanks.
i really hope they design it with multiple travel modes in mind. im very sick of new developments in san francisco being car-centered. news flash: not everyone benefits from cars and some people don't want to drive at all.
we are blessed with perfect year round weather. sure we have hills, but this area is quite flat. we need to support people who travel by bicycle, scooter, skateboards, walkers, people on mobility scooters, etc etc.
the time of wide streets and tiny sidewalks needs to come to an end. pedestrian plazas, safe multi-modal travel lanes must become the norm.
I don't know all the details, but I did notice about 10 years ago that new developments were not allowed to have as many parking spots in a building. Valet vs. deeded parking has become standard in many of these buildings because there are a limited number of parking spots. Many of the one-bedroom condos do not get a parking spot at all. My understanding is this was an attempt to get people less reliant on cars.
@@livinginsanfranciscoca its because 10 years ago san francisco removed parking minimum requirements. before that, SF had rules for new projects that specified a minimum amount of parking needed for a building. now? the developer decides how much they want to build. this is a good thing. parking is costly and contributes to making a city unwalkable. more space for cars = less space for people.
the reason this was removed was because it never made any sense, and often resulted in far too much parking. many cities still have these weird requirements. for example, some requirements were strange things like “bowling alleys require 3 spots per lane” or “salons require 2 spots per chair” or “massage parlor requires 1 spot every 150sqft”. but the reality is these things are often just random guesses. what about buildings that are in transit rich areas? what about areas where people don't have cars? it simply makes no sense to blanket the city in parking rules, especially when we are a walkable city with decent transit.
it’s not a conspiracy to get people to stop driving. it’s just giving developers the freedom to build what they see fit for their property.
I would recommend reading "The High Cost of Free Parking" by Donald Shoup or "Paved Paradise" by Henry Grabar to learn more about these topics.
Great overview!
Chase center is great and have the best food options for any sports stadium in the bay
~ New ?? we where working on Historic Pier 70 back in 2016.... 8 years ago ....
I loveeeeeee the Dogpatch area, always so sunny and RH palm court is a great way to spend a Saturday:) very underrated area excited to see more development there!
Three stories and only 150 square feet?
You know what she meant!
150000 square feet*
The flashing makes this video hard to watch
Thanks for the feedback!
San Fransicko has become a dystopian toilet. Both commercial and residential properties are cratering. This project will never get funded.
~ Kinda surrounded by the Hood ......down there .. aint you ??? ( $1,000,000 Condo.. on 3rd st sf Ca ?)....~ do you get a 9mm with that, or do you have to buy your own >
The hood? I've never heard the areas surrounding this location described as "the hood". If anything the surrounding neighborhoods are a bit sleepy.
@@livinginsanfranciscoca No, it's the Hood alright ~ just Google the Crime map for locations where police respond to