Alameda County transferred a long-abandoned, tax-defaulted parcel on MacArthur Boulevard to a Black-led nonprofit developer for a nominal $10, reviving a dormant state mechanism the county now hopes to deploy across nearly a dozen more blighted sites to spur affordable housing.
Thank you for your interest in The Registry. If you'd like to read further, you must Subscribe or Log In below to read the rest of this content.
Signup for news and special announcements!
You have successfully joined our subscriber list.
A San Francisco developer has taken over the former KPMG Building by...
ByThe RegistryNovember 4, 2026A 1970s apartment building near UC Davis has changed hands for the...
ByThe RegistryNovember 4, 2026A San Francisco investor less than two years old has bought most...
ByThe RegistryNovember 4, 2026A 9.93-acre multi-tenant industrial property on Vacaville's I-80 corridor, whose ownership filled...
ByThe RegistryNovember 4, 2026