Q2 brought faster sales, extraordinary overbids and renewed condo demand. But the headline numbers tell only part of the story: scarce inventory and a heavier mix of expensive sales helped amplify the jump.

South of Market, better known as SoMa, is one of San Francisco’s largest and most varied neighborhoods. Stretching across a broad section of the city south of Market Street, it brings together converted warehouses, contemporary condominium buildings, cultural institutions, technology offices, nightlife, restaurants, and long-established residential communities.

San Francisco’s spring market did not fade as it moved toward summer. If April showed that momentum had returned, May confirmed something more durable: buyer demand remains elevated, inventory is still tight, and well-prepared listings are continuing to command aggressive offers.

San Francisco's spring market delivered. April data confirms what buyers have felt all season long: inventory is scarce, the best listings are moving in under two weeks, and sellers across both houses and condos are seeing results well above asking price. This isn't a seasonal blip — it's the continuation of a structural shift that's been building since 2025.

Outer Mission is one of San Francisco’s most quietly livable neighborhoods: residential, commuter-friendly, sunnier than much of the west side, and close to major transit connections at Balboa Park and Daly City.

Sunlit hillside homes in San Francisco showcase classic architecture, tree-lined streets, and sweeping neighborhood views. This vibrant residential setting blends urban convenience with scenic charm, highlighting sought-after real estate in one of the city’s most picturesque enclaves.

To win in this high-velocity environment, you need a strategy that prioritizes the buyer’s sensory experience and your neighborhood’s unique story. Here are the five essential moves for a successful sale.

The question for April: Is the market slowing down? While national mortgage applications have dropped roughly 10% this week, San Francisco remains largely "decoupled" from the pack, supported by an extreme shortage of inventory and localized tech wealth.

San Francisco real estate doesn't wait for spring. It IS spring. The March 2026 numbers are in, and they tell a story of a market that is moving fast, rewarding sellers, and creating real opportunity for buyers who are ready.

Hayes Valley and Civic Center form one of San Francisco’s most dynamic urban districts — a neighborhood where historic architecture, world-class performing arts, cutting-edge dining, and central city convenience converge.

Looking ahead, the undeniable story of 2026 is the AI gold rush. This isn't just buzz; it's a tangible force where capital and talent are pouring into the city, boosting rental and home sales

For the past twelve months, we’ve watched a new narrative take hold across the city. The “doom loop” narrative of 2024 has been replaced by the sound of moving trucks, open house chatter, and—yes—multiple offers.

Just like our weather, real estate in San Francisco is intensely hyper-local. A "balanced" market in one district can coexist with a "frenzied" market in another. Based on Q3 data and late-year trends, here is how key neighborhoods are performing.

The San Francisco market continued its strong momentum through November, powered by a "perfect storm" of positive indicators: lower mortgage rates, tight inventory, and renewed Tech & AI sector activity.

Fall selling season = momentum. Inventory tightened, demand stayed strong, and buyers were competitive—especially for single-family homes. Condos continued their comeback with sharper activity and slightly faster market times.

Looking for the perfect fall day trip? Pick pumpkins, explore corn mazes, enjoy hayrides, and soak in all the autumn vibes and we’ll send you $10*!

We’re excited to introduce the newest addition to our team, Mike J Grant—a dynamic and driven real estate sales associate who brings a unique blend of real estate insight and marketing expertise to the San Francisco market.

Tree‑lined streets, cul‑de‑sacs, and well‑kept homes make this one of San Francisco’s most desirable enclaves for families and professionals alike.

Cultural heart of San Francisco – art, food and activism thrive.

Classic San Francisco elegance meets modern city living.