and 333 Brannan St., and buying other properties like 100 First St., 360 Third St., and 303 Second St. Kilroy has bet billions of dollars on San Francisco’s tech expansion since 2010, developing 100 Hooper St., 350 Mission St. “It’s a 21st century kind of workforce environment.” “That is exactly what the modern tenants want: bigger floor plates, higher ceiling heights, lots of light and rooftop decks everywhere,” said John Kilroy, company chairman and CEO. On Tuesday the developer, Kilroy Realty Corp., announced that Dropbox will take all the office space at the Exchange on 16th, a $570 million speculative development that represents the last prime office headquarters building site up for grabs in Mission Bay. Liz Hafalia/The Chronicle Show More Show Lessįile-sharing giant Dropbox has signed the biggest lease in San Francisco history, an agreement for 736,000 square feet, the entirety of a new office complex under construction in the southwest corner of Mission Bay. in the Mission Bay on Tuesday, October 10, 2017, in San Francisco, Calif. Liz Hafalia/The Chronicle Show More Show Less 5 of5 A 750,000 sq. Liz Hafalia / The Chronicle 2017 Show More Show Less 4 of5 Work being done on the North Tower, part of the 750,000 sq. Liz Hafalia/The Chronicle Show More Show Less 3 of5 CEO John Kilroy of Kilroy realty corporation shows the 750,000 sq. Liz Hafalia/The Chronicle Show More Show Less 2 of5 Outside view of the North Podium, part of the 750,000 sq.

1 of5 View from the North Tower, part of the 750,000 sq.

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