May 2013 Update Below are 3 maps delineating recent median home sales prices and/or average dollar per square foot values for San Francisco neighborhoods and communities around the Bay Area. These statistics are generalities which may fluctuate for a variety … Continue reading →
March Newsletter: What Costs How Much Where in San Francisco
San Francisco Home Values by Neighborhood & Bedroom Count The March 2013 Paragon Market We’ve just completed our semiannual review of SF house and condo values by average and median prices, average size and average dollar per square foot for … Continue reading →
Updated San Francisco Market Charts
Sales Price to List Price Percentage & Days on Market In November, the vast majority of San Francisco homes that sold, sold very quickly without any price reduction, at an average sales price 4% above the list price: That is … Continue reading →
San Francisco Residential Market Trends in Realtor District 5: Noe/ Castro/ Haight
A statistical market overview for Noe Valley, Eureka Valley & the Castro, Cole Valley, Mission Dolores, Haight Ashbury, Ashbury Heights, Clarendon Heights, Parnassus Heights, Corona Heights, Glen Park, Twin Peaks & the Duboce Triangle Below are a variety of charts … Continue reading →
What Costs How Much Where in San Francisco
San Francisco Home Values By Neighborhood, Property Type & Bedroom Count MLS Sales February 1, 2012 – mid-August 2012 The charts below apply to non-distressed home sales with at least 1 car parking. Distressed home sales — bank-owned property and … Continue reading →
Price-Shopping San Francisco’s Neighborhoods
Noe Valley Sales Distribution Returns to Normal in 2010
The median price of a single family home in Noe Valley in 2010 was $1,221,500. The median price of a condo or TIC was substantially less, at $768,000. Total sales for the year were 233 units, divided evenly between homes and condos/TICs.
What’s A Better Value in San Francisco, A Condo or a Home? (Part 2)
In my last post, I included a chart that showed both single family homes and condos stuck in relatively narrow price ranges over the last 18 months or so. At the end of 2010 the median price of a single family home ($744,000) was about $80,000 more than that for a condo/TIC.
But that doesn’t tell us anything about “value.” Now, let me count the ways we could argue about what “value” means, but I think we’d agree that how each property type has weathered the market battering over the last few years has to be relevant. Take a look at this table: ...