Perhaps Not Disclosed, But We Might Suggest Some Discovery
While we do like the mention of “new concrete foundation, electrical, plumbing and heating” (and the bonus rooms), we’re not particularly keen on the lack of any recent permit history…
San Francisco real estate tips, trends and the local scoop: "Plug In" to SocketSite™
While we do like the mention of “new concrete foundation, electrical, plumbing and heating” (and the bonus rooms), we’re not particularly keen on the lack of any recent permit history…
Purchased in March of 2002 for $975,000 but then “extensively remodeled” in 2003, 1821-23 Lyon was listed two months ago for $3,295,500, reduced a month later to $2,995,500, and then…
“Businesses in San Francisco have been hit hard by the global economic malaise, with new figures showing Bay Area business optimism has sunk to new lows and more than one-third…
As the sun sets (okay, set) over San Francisco we turn to a plugged-in reader’s view from her two-bedroom, two-bath apartment. In the words of our reader: I felt compelled…
From the New York Times today: In another sign that the struggling economy continues to slow, consumer prices tumbled by a record amount in October, carried lower by skidding energy…
A plugged-in tipster quotes the latest Hanley Woods “New Homes Executive Summary”: Attached Townhomes and Condominiums: San Francisco County (3rd Quarter 2008) Change in Median Sales Price: +10.5% YOY Change…
Purchased for $1,360,000 a year ago (11/2/07), 224 Twin Peaks Boulevard returned to the market in June asking $1,395,000 and was subsequently reduced to $1,249,000. Unable to find its buyer,…
The bad news: Confidence among U.S. homebuilders in November dropped to the lowest level since record-keeping began in 1985, a sign that the deepening credit crisis is preventing prospective buyers…
Listed five months ago and priced at $1,949,000, and then reduced to $1,649,000 three months after that, 4121 Cesar Chavez #6 was listed anew yesterday for $1,599,000. That’s an “official”…
From a comment this afternoon: I remember Palo Alto holding up well (in nominal terms) and I trust the best parts of SF did too. But from a plugged-in reader…