The Grant Building at 1095 Market has great bones, but is in serious need of some TLC. Fortunately, Synapse Development, in partnership with UK-based Yotel, will be converting the former office building into a hip new capsule hotel.

At 13 stories, 101 Polk will contain 162 units and 51 parking spaces. Excavation is proceeding rapidly, and the tower should start rising above street level by the end of the year. The building will open in 2016.

Crescent Heights' Handel-designed NEMA features 754 units at the intersection of 10th and Market. Most of the building's units have already been snapped up by eager renters with bulging wallets.

Plans to build an 11-story addition to the existing Fox Plaza apartments were approved back in 2009. Last year, the property was purchased by Essex Residential Property Trust, which has kept mum on the expansion plans.

This 15-floor tower will contain 190 below-market-rate apartments (a mix of studio- to three-bedroom units). The building fills the BMR requirement for Tishman Speyer's forthcoming Lumina development at 201 Folsom.

A full-scale conversion of the former AAA headquarters from commercial to residential is well underway. The tower has been completely reclad in blue glass, and will contain 399 units and 112 parking spaces. Future residents will get to enjoy a roof deck with fire pits, a hot tub, and mind boggling views of San Francisco's skyline.

Dolby Laboratories is moving their headquarters from 100 Potrero Ave to this massive 16-story building in Mid-Market. Renovations are currently under way.

Renovations are in full swing at the historic Strand Theater. With the help of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, the American Conservatory Theater is converting the formerly abandoned building in to live performance space. The revamped structure will include a rehearsal area and office space, plus a restaurant.

At 10th and Mission, a 14-story Arquitectonica-designed tower is on the rise. It will bring 99 market rate and 18 below-market-rate units to the rapidly changing neighborhood. Construction should wrap up in 2016.

The old Art Deco Furniture Mart at 1355 Market has been completely rehabbed and now houses Twitter's global HQ. In the rear, a 1970s addition has been completely reclad in glass. The Market Square complex will soon feature a grocery store, a branch of Fitness SF, and a host of hotly anticipated new restaurants.

Current plans for 150 Van Ness include replacing the office building currently on-site with a 120-foot tower containing 429 apartments, 9,000 square feet of ground-floor retail, and parking for 215 cars.

1455 Market isn't the most charming structure in Mid-Market, but it has somehow managed to attract seriously high-profile tenants. The building now houses offices for both Square and Uber. The ride-share service recently expanded its lease by 130,434 square feet.

Richard Meier has designed a striking 400' residential tower for the northwest corner of Van Ness and Market. The building is still working towards gaining approval.

Phases one and two of the massive Trinity Place development are now finished, and phase three is now under construction. Once complete, the complex in total will feature 1,900 units, 1,450 parking spaces, and 60,000 square feet of ground-floor retail.

MacFarlane Partners are moving forward with plans to construct a 150-unit, 12-story building with 16 parking spaces on the empty lot at 1125 Market Street.

The renovated Wilson Building includes 67 apartments, composed of studios, one-bedrooms, two-bedrooms, and lofts. The units feature exposed brick, high ceilings, and historic architectural detailing.

Developer Kor Group is transforming the fusty Renoir Hotel in to one of the city's trendiest spots thanks to a $40M makeover. The Renoir Hotel will return with Kelly Wearstler-designed interiors, a remodeled exterior, and a swanky rooftop bar.

Scott Plank and his company War Horse LLC purchased the abandoned Hollywood Billiards building at 1028 Market in 2013. The 15,000-square-foot site is zoned for a 120-foot structure and about 150 units of housing.

The St. Anthony's Dining Room was demolished last year to make way for a $40M, 10-story building with 90 units reserved for senior citizens. 121 Golden Gate will also feature a state-of-the-art kitchen and dining hall when it opens in the fall.

The site currently occupied by Goodwill at the intersection of Mission and South Van Ness is zoned for buildings up to 320 feet in height, and could bring roughly 600 units of new housing. The site is being sold to developers at Related California, who will pay Goodwill $65M for the property.

Zendesk has opened their new headquarters at 1019 Market, the site of the old Eastern Outfitting department store. The building's restoration was undertaken by Cannae Partners and Westport Capital Partners and came at a cost of $9.5 million.

This 16-story office building changed hands last year and is now being spiffed up to attract new tenants. The 93,000-square-foot structure is part of the Payroll Tax Exclusion Zone.

The Warfield Building at 988 Market has undergone a massive facelift to accommodate Spotify and Benchmark Capital. To boot, Marin-based Equator Coffee will soon swing open the doors of its brand-new location on the building's ground floor.

Group 1 has grand plans for transforming a downtrodden block of Market Street with a massive new mixed-use development. The project is being designed by Bjarke Ingels Group, and will feature arts and education facilities, ground-floor retail, more than 300 residential units, and a 250-room hotel. Construction could begin in 2016.

The Hampton Inn on Mission is Mid-Market's latest hotel development. The 15-story property will feature 174 rooms, and is slated to open early next year.

Designed in 1912, this 6-story structure has undergone a massive renovation, and now houses Nordstrom Rack on its ground floor. Tech company Nerd Wallet has also signed a 45,739 square-foot lease in the building.

Plans to convert the old San Francisco mint into a museum have been on the boards since about 2005, but the project has yet to begin. Despite the lack of news, the Mint's website still says that the proposed museum is on the way.