Listed Inventory Levels Tick Up in San Francisco
Despite the fact that new listing activity slipped over the past week, as is typical when it’s a playoff weekend and open houses are less likely to be trafficked, particularly…
San Francisco real estate tips, trends and the local scoop: "Plug In" to SocketSite™
Despite the fact that new listing activity slipped over the past week, as is typical when it’s a playoff weekend and open houses are less likely to be trafficked, particularly…
With the “Luxury Live Auction!” for the “stunning, ultra-modern live/work loft” #102 at 355 Bryant Street having failed to yield an acceptable bid back in September of 2020, the 2,200-square-foot,…
The number of homes on the market in San Francisco, net of all new pending and closed sales, ticked up another 13 percent over the past week to 660. As…
Despite some industry misanalysis making the rounds at the end of last year, the net number of homes on the market in San Francisco has jumped 27 percent over the…
An undeveloped Telegraph Hill lot that’s zoned for development up to 84 feet in height is on the market for only $150,000! But there are a couple of challenges. Positioned…
Purchased as an older two-story, two-unit building for $1.3 million in September of 2014, permits to remodel and expand the Dolores Heights duplex at 3790-3792 21st Street were approved in…
Despite some industry misanalysis making the rounds at the end of last year, the number of homes on the market in San Francisco has started ticking back up with typical…
Having peaked in October, the net number of homes on the market in San Francisco (510) has since dropped nearly 60 percent and listed inventory levels are 46 percent lower…
Purchased for $1.7 million in June of 2017, the 947-square-foot, one-bedroom unit #30C in the Four Seasons Residences at 765 Market Street was subsequently remodeled – from its floor to…
With typical seasonality in play, the net number of homes on the market in San Francisco dropped another 18 percent over the past week to 600, representing 45 percent fewer…