Learn the secrets of SF's POPOS, privately-owned public spaces hidden throughout city
Briefly

"It was essentially what you would call a bonus. If you provided some public space, you could build taller and build more square footage in your building," Rahaim said.
"Staying home is good. It gives you a safe space, but you cannot grow in a safe space, and I love sitting here working on my resume and thinking about my next big move," said Yuliia Poperechna, a software tester.
Read at ABC7 San Francisco
[
|
]