San Francisco · Est. 1986Vol. 38 — No. 4

The New
Fillmore

News from the heart and soul of San Francisco

Real Estate

Fixer-uppers sell for millions

editors|January 9, 2025
Fixer-uppers sell for millions
The 1882 home at 2660 California lacks a garage and needs significant renovations.

REAL ESTATE | CYNTHIA TRAINA

Typical of the holiday season, there was a slowdown in sales in December. Only four single-family homes closed in the neighborhood in December, compared to seven homes in November and 12 in October. Sales ranged from $2.4 million for 2660 California, which needs significant renovations, to $8.35 million for 2610 Pacific, a fixer-upper with bay views. The Pacific Avenue property was back on the market after selling for $50,000 more.

As for condos and co-ops, 20 units closed in December, with most selling close to or a bit over their asking price, except for those on the market more than several months. The least expensive was 2925 California #6, which sold for $750,000. The most expensive was 2955 Jackson, which sold for $3.3 million.

Fresh listings: In early January, inventory remains limited, with many sellers reluctant to put their properties on the market during the holidays. There are 11 single-family homes listed. Of the 30 condo and co-op listings, 11 have come on the market within the past 30 days, or are coming soon. Noteworthy is a $30 million penthouse at The Pacific at 2121 Webster, the former dental school, now a luxury development. Despite its high price, this penthouse faces south and east, with no views of the bay.

Cynthia Traina is a residential realtor with Vantage Realty. Contact her at CT@cynthiatraina.com.

In the 1940s, 2660 California (right) and its neighbors still had their original details. [Photo from the San Francisco History Center at the San Francisco Public Library]
The New FillmoreJanuary 9, 2025
From the Archive

Readers Respond

  • Margaret H.December 28, 1969

    Wonderful piece. I remember when the jazz clubs on Fillmore stayed open past two — this brought it all back. Thank you for keeping the memory of the neighborhood alive.

  • David K.December 23, 1969

    We've lived on Pine near Steiner for thirty-one years and it still surprises us how much this paper notices. Please keep going.

  • Yuki T.December 15, 1969

    A small correction — the mochi shop on Post opened in 1982, not 1985. My grandfather was there for the ribbon cutting. Love the coverage otherwise.

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