HOME :: Blog

You are viewing category:  Neighborhoods

The Presidio: No Room at the Inn, Ever

Posted: Thursday, February 2nd, 2012 @ 4:34 pm by mick@sfresidence.com
Filed under: Neighborhoods

Curbed SF - [Photo Credit: Walt Disney Museum] Although a B&B will open there this spring, and despite a much-visited Walt Disney Museum, dozens of offices plus Lucas’ megaplex, a wildly-popular nearby orange bridge, and Crissy Field, there’s no full-service hotel anywhere near the Presidio. Or any way to capture lucrative conference and wedding business. The Presidio Trust changed the rules last year to accommodate a real hotel near the historic Parade… read more…

 

First Phase of Dolores Park Renovation is Approved – Now Comes the Fun Part

Posted: Wednesday, January 25th, 2012 @ 9:23 pm by mick@sfresidence.com
Filed under: Neighborhoods

Curbed Sf – At Monday’s Art Commission hearing, the first phase of schematic design for the Dolores Park renovations was approved, meaning the architects can actually start designing the damn thing. Thus far all design has been conceptual, laying out site plans and massing models, and including identified historic features. With this first phase approval, the landscape architecture firm Royston Hanamoto… read more…

 

The 10 Least Expensive Properties For Sale in the Sunset

Posted: Monday, January 9th, 2012 @ 6:08 pm by mick@sfresidence.com
Filed under: For Sale,Neighborhoods

Curbed SF - Today we’ll be taking a look at the cheapest residential real estate in the Sunset District. We combed the listings to find you the least expensive houses and condos currently for sale on the MLS. All of the homes below are up for grabs, meaning we didn’t include any listing that has a sale that’s currently pending. Boundaries are Lincoln Way to Sloat Boulevard and Great Highway to, well…. a… read more…

 

To Preserve or Not to Preserve? We Have to Question…

Posted: Wednesday, January 4th, 2012 @ 6:33 pm by mick@sfresidence.com
Filed under: Neighborhoods

Curbed SF – Where would you expect more support for the city recognized “historical landmark district” program than in a historical landmark neighborhood like the Duboce Triangle? Yet the New York Times reports that homeowners there are tired of being “historic,” at least in terms of the Planning Department red tape that comes along with that official adjective. These Dubocians, who don’t enjoy year long delays, exorbitant permit fees, nor… read more…

 

Yet Again, Local IPOs Make SF Real Estate Dearer Still

Posted: Tuesday, November 29th, 2011 @ 11:07 pm by mick@sfresidence.com
Filed under: Neighborhoods

Curbed SF: It’s a bit of deja-vu for those of us who remember the Dot.com boom of yester-decade: Rueters reports that IPO-driven real estate prices are becoming more common with companies like Zynga and Yelp poised to enter IPO status. And when these companies offer employees the chance to cash out before the company goes public, even the rumor of impending IPO is enough to spur optimistic homebuyers,… read more…

 

Now’s Your Chance To Live a Mere Block From Dolores Park

Posted: Wednesday, November 23rd, 2011 @ 6:06 pm by mick@sfresidence.com
Filed under: Neighborhoods

Curbed SF - Curbed SF has a new partnership with Zillow, so now you can search for listings directly on our site via the search module to the right. Because it’s the holidays and the holidays are about giving, starting today we’ll be writing a new weekly feature where we’ll dig into the search engine and see what totally amazing listings we can share with you. Onwards!

Last sold… read more…

 

Money Bars, Not Monkey Business at Sue Bierman Park

Posted: Wednesday, November 23rd, 2011 @ 5:41 pm by mick@sfresidence.com
Filed under: Neighborhoods

Curbed SF - Via Google, a view of Sue Bierman Park from above, pre-grass The pro-Monkey Bar lobby may have won a small victory yesterday as the BOS unanimously voted to lift a 2001 ban on any structures in the lovely and newly-green Sue Bierman Park. Meaning that Rec & Parks can start planning a playground with funding to come from donations. We’re thinking it could be the first America’s Cup Playground, or… read more…

  Remember to Floss
 

NIMBYs Get Ready To Lie in Front of Bulldozers to Stop Tennis Court Shrinkage

Posted: Monday, November 14th, 2011 @ 7:14 pm by mick@sfresidence.com
Filed under: Neighborhoods

The battle continues over the fate of private tennis courts and swimming pools on the Embarcadero between Washington Street and Broadway as the 8 Washington Street project wends it way inexorably through the approval process. At stake (or perhaps, on the stake) is a 165-unit luxury and affordable housing proposal that would cut Golden Gateway’s Club’s number… read more…

 

Curbed San Francisco’s Guide to Nob Hill’s Secret Treasures

Posted: Thursday, October 27th, 2011 @ 7:16 pm by mick@sfresidence.com
Filed under: Neighborhoods

San Francisco’s Nob Hill neighborhood is full of fantastic and secretive narrow alleys and dead end one block streets. Some feature pockets of colorful Victorians, other have impressive and new contemporary abodes. All are residential. The best thing about these hidden treasures is that you’d never know they existed because they’re so inaccessible– until now. We’ve put together a map with the best and most hidden secret spots in… read more…

 

North Beach video makes it to YouTube

Posted: Tuesday, October 25th, 2011 @ 5:57 pm by mick@sfresidence.com
Filed under: Neighborhoods

Here is a video presentation SFResidence has done for YouTube. We hope you enjoy it and stop by to see our new listing!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4MMd6uddJ9M&feature=youtu.be

 
« Older Entries