Emily Landes is a reporter for The Real Deal, focusing on local news in the San Francisco Bay Area. With a keen eye for real estate and development trends, Emily covers stories ranging from the impact of rising sea levels on Bay Area developers to the latest high-profile home sales in the city. Her articles provide valuable insights into the local market and its ever-changing landscape.
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San Francisco, United States (Local)
Emily Landes’ coverage focuses primarily on the real estate industry, particularly in the San Francisco and Bay Area regions. She frequently reports on private sector announcements and often cites data to support her articles.
Given Emily's focus on local real estate, she is likely interested in pitches related to property sales, market trends, or new developments within the San Francisco and Bay Area housing markets. Experts with knowledge of current trends impacting these specific areas may find success when reaching out to her.
Pitching stories that explore recent changes in laws affecting development in California or specific insights into high-value transactions within the region could also align well with Emily’s coverage interests.
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Some pro-housing groups endorse Mayor London Breed, while others say vote for anyone except Aaron Peskin.
Cloud data platform takes 24K sf on the ground floor at Federal Realty Investment Trust’s One Santana West.
A five-story office building in the heart of the South Financial District has sold at more than 40 percent off its decade-earlier price, another sign that substantial discounts are likely to continue in San Francisco's downtown.
Former San Diego Padres owner John Moores has sold his home on the 18th hole of the famed Pebble Beach Golf Links for $45 million — the biggest sale ever in Monterey County, according to listing agent Tim Allen of Coldwell Banker Global Luxury.
When San Francisco considers legislation that could have an economic impact, the city's Chief Economist Ted Egan puts numbers to define that impact. His data and analyses go to the policymakers and voters who ultimately decide its fate.
Corcoran Icon and JLL are the latest agencies to open new offices in the South Bay market.
Lombard Street address comes with a private garden and a 100-foot landmarked redwood tree.
An apartment building in the “epicenter” of one of San Francisco's most popular neighborhoods has sold for $9.7 million — $540,000 per unit and about $620 per square foot — to a relative newcomer on the city's apartment scene, Cypress Capital Investments.
A third attempt at overturning the statewide Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act will come before California voters in November. While tenant groups claim the additional regulations likely to result if Proposition 33 passes are critical to aiding in the state's affordability and homelessness crises, opponents in the real estate industry say the “insidious” and “extreme” language of Proposition 33 will do the exact opposite.
San Francisco's most expensive neighborhoods are also the only ones where homes are selling for more this year than they did during pandemic peaks, a sign of continued strength in the ultra luxury market, according to Compass data.
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