Every unit is
for sale, for the
right price.

Old money. Quiet streets. The fewest new buildings, the most enduring ones.

Prestige and sightlines. Mostly pre-war through mid-century. Lombard-block proximity earns a premium.

Glass towers on the waterfront. Ballpark-adjacent. Highest per-foot average in the index.

From freeway footprint to arts corridor. Boutique mid-rises above ground-floor retail.

The newest neighborhood in the index. UCSF-adjacent. Resale-heavy, developer-driven, fast-absorbing.

The top of the hill. Grand hotels for neighbors. Some of the oldest residential towers in the city.

Low-rise by SF standards. Water views carry the price. Limited inventory by design.

Mid-rises at the edge of the traditional Mission District. Almost all post-2010.

Warehouse blocks converted into residential. Industrial bones, soft interiors.

Downtown-adjacent. Hotel-density. Work-traveler convenient.

Near City Hall. Performing arts within walking distance. Thinly represented.

Between the Marina and Pacific Heights. Small-scale and discreet.

The urban core. Work-walk convenient for the office-bound.

Historic district. Limited new construction by design, preserved by design.

North of the Panhandle. Park-adjacent. Newer builds, lower density.