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Happened as dated, per the source: the pile-driving and load-shifting project "was finished earlier this month," in an article published June 21, 2023.
Construction research 2026-10-24: June 21, 2023 reporting quotes the homeowners association that the foundation stabilization was substantially completed and its pile/load-transfer engineering project finished earlier that month. This supports Completed for the pinned retrofit success announcement, not the original tower build or a promise to reverse every inch of its lean. US$100 million is the retrofit cost; the announcement date remains distinct from later closeout. Source quote: “A $100 million construction effort” The same opened article explicitly confirms finished work/delivery; the quoted cost applies to that exact scope.[1]
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San Francisco's Millennium Tower was sinking and tilting because the soil under its north and west sides had compressed under the structure's weight.
How: A roughly $100 million fix drove 18 concrete piles into bedrock and shifted part of the building's load onto them, stopping the tilting; the rest of the building is expected to keep settling and stabilize over time.
June 21, 2023 reporting quotes the homeowners association that the foundation stabilization was substantially completed and its pile/load-transfer engineering project finished earlier that month. This supports Completed for the pinned retrofit success announcement, not the original tower build or a promise to reverse every inch of its lean. US$100 million is the retrofit cost; the announcement date remains distinct from later closeout.