Proving everything old is new again, “the hub” was once a bustling, high-density, transit-packed neighborhood, and plans call for the creation of another high-density urban core in this triangular-ish area that runs adjacent to Market St. from where Octavia intersects Market on the east side to where Polk, Larkin and Hayes intersect with Market St. on […]

Centrally located, north of Hayes Valley and south of Lower Pacific Heights between the Van Ness and Divisadero corridors. Home to mid-rise buildings mixed with relocated Victorians and a smattering of a little bit of everything else.

The site of perhaps the most photographed vista in San Francisco, Alamo Square is home to the world-famous Painted Ladies. The row of iconic Victorian homes, with the city skyline as the backdrop, provides a picture-perfect postcard view of San Francisco. Equally famous in movies is Alamo Square Park; on a hilltop overlooking the Painted […]

Formerly a burial ground. If that’s a deal breaker, cross it off quick cause there’s nothing we can do to change that. Otherwise an oasis of mostly single-family homes with some surprising views in a central location that’s become surprisingly walkable.

From freeway-bisected loser to urban renaissance pedestrian paradise winner. Sunny. Central. Flat. Where Victorians make friends with modern condos. Great shops, boutiques, and restaurants served by great transit. A San Francisco success story.

Historic cottage row, Fillmore Street shops, and Pacific Heights style, just down the hill a smidge. A vibrant neighborhood that blends the best of Western Addition and Pacific Heights with classic sprinkles of San Francisco history.

Flat streets dotted with gingerbread Victorians and unashamedly modern interpretations of Edwardians run parallel to the panhandle of Golden Gate Park. It’s all you love about Golden Gate Park, just a little more central.