Fresh properties hit the San Francisco market this week, bringing remarkable architectural details to the table.
1. 1629 Taylor St, San Francisco, CA 94133 | $11,500,000
Russian Hill | 5 Bed | 5 Bath | 4,405 sqft
A private elevator runs directly from the garage up to multiple levels, opening out to terraced garden grounds.
2.  75 Aloha Ave, San Francisco, CA 94122 | $2,195,000
Golden Gate Heights | 4 Bed | 3 Bath | 1,988 sqft
A refinished back deck connects to a turfed lawn bordered by Mediterranean plants.
3. 30 Allston Way, San Francisco, CA 94127 | $2,195,000

Laguna Honda | 4 Bed | 3 Bath | 2,086 sqft
The main living floor walks straight out to a back deck… framed by lush front gardens.
4. 162 Flood Ave, San Francisco, CA 94131 | $1,475,000
Sunnyside | 3 Bed | 3 Bath | 2,045 sqft
Stained glass skylights and exposed wooden beams define the vaulted ceilings on the upper level.
5. 75 Bronte St, San Francisco, CA 94110 | $1,295,000
Bernal Heights | 2 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,878 sqft
Open building permits give an ambitious buyer room to finalize city sign offs on custom construction… finishing a one of a kind build.
Which one caught your eye?
This is an amazing time to find your piece of the city… and I am here to help you every step of the way.
So, there you have it, a few interesting properties that hit the market this week. If one of these homes caught your attention, or if you want to stay updated on the latest listings, send us a DM here or follow us on Instagram and Facebook. Don’t miss out… your dream home could be just a click away.
Want more homes like these? Head to The Goods for fresh listings, overbids, underbids, and weekly market updates across San Francisco.
Alexander Clark
theFrontSteps Real Estate
Top 1% SF Agents
Founder theFrontSteps
DRE# 01339386
@theFrontSteps
415-254-5351
[email protected]

“Alex is, simply put, the best real estate agent in San Francisco. In a span of a few years, Alex has helped us buy two homes, and sell another two. Most of those deals presented unusual, and daunting challenges–financing problems…” Continue Reading





