Archive for the ‘Glen Park’ Category

h1

State of the Market and MSI

March 21, 2010

Current observations of the San Francisco residential real estate market (written on 3/21/2010):

1)  Following the market crash of late ’08, confidence slowly began trickling back into the marketplace beginning in April 2009.  Sales picked up through the summer and carried strong through the end of the year.

2)  Many experts have called the “bottom”, but our view is that “bottom” takes place at different times for different price brackets.  The low end of the market tends to feel the pain and hit bottom first, while the higher end of the market hangs on a little bit longer.  Commercial lags everything, and may not hit bottom for a year or two.

3)  The sentiment in today’s market is much better than around this time last year.  Many new sales and pendings have led to the lowest MSI (months supply of inventory) on record in over two years.  See the chart below:

Months Supply of Inventory (MSI) - Local vs National

Months Supply of Inventory (MSI) - Local vs National - click to enlarge

4)  Current inventory levels are 17%  Read the rest of this entry ?

h1

Keep Your Chenery Up

June 15, 2009

Ahh, Glen Park.  It’s such a cute & cozy little ‘hood.  A single family home just hit the market which first caught our eye with its charming curb appeal.  As we viewed the interior shots, we were appreciating the renovation, the (seemingly) sensible floorplan, and the abundance of natural light.  Looks like it will be another stop on this week’s tour.

449 Chenery Street has 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, one car parking, and an open floorplan.  The south-facing yard has a multi-tiered deck, grass terrace, and new wood fence.  Views of the Bay and rolling hills can be seen from the home, which was originally constructed in 1900.  A “luxe” master suite upstairs awaits its new owners and will treat them to a soaking tub, rain shower, private patio, and ample sunlight via the large skylight.  A generously sized family room sports a wet bar, wine fridge, and provides access to the rear deck.  The home is listed for $1,998,000.  Yep, we’re definitely looking forward to seeing this place (as well as the quality of the renovation).

Excellent curb appeal first grabbed our attention...

Excellent curb appeal first grabbed our attention...

Open floorplans are always a plus

Open floorplans are a plus for anyone who enjoys entertaining

For more photos of this gorgeous home, continue reading –>

Read the rest of this entry ?

h1

The 5 Least Expensive Homes For Sale in Glen Park

April 6, 2009

Glen Park, a cute San Francisco neighborhood, currently has 10 single family homes for sale.  We’ve selected the five least expensive ones to report on here.  But before we do, here are some stats for you left-brainers:

  • Total homes for sale right now:  10
  • Total homes in contract right now:  1
  • Total homes sold since 1st of year:  8
  • Total homes withdrawn/expired since 1st of year:  4
  • Total homes back on market:  1
  • Highest active listing – $2,249,000 at 23 Laidley.
  • Highest sold in 2009 – $1,400,000 at 50 Hiliritas

Now, how about those listings?  First up, we have 208 Surrey.  Listed at $895,000, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has ~1,465 square feet and was constructed in 1908.  It is steps from Glen Park Village and offers bright rooms with vaulted ceilings on the upper level.  You can click the address for more details on any of these homes.


208 Surrey St, San Francisco
$895,000


Coming in at #4 on our least expensive single family home countdown is 145 Swiss Avenue.  This 1950′s home sports 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, is a short distance to Glen Park Canyon, and a quick walk to the Village.  It is currently listed at $799,000 and has been on the market for 5 days.  It sold for $900,000 just two years ago on 3/27/07.


145 Swiss Ave, San Francisco
$799,000


For homes 3, 2, and 1, continue reading!  Read the rest of this entry ?

h1

The Showdown : Bernal vs Glen Park

December 9, 2008

Bernal Heights and Glen Park exhibit some very similar characteristics.  We wanted to share with you how each neighborhood has performed over time, and thought the best way to do it would be a good old fashioned showdown.

Bernal and Glen Park, it's time to reveal those cards

Bernal and Glen Park, it's time to reveal those cards

The first chart we’re looking at shows median prices for single family homes, trending over the last 14 years.  Here’s a peek:

Read the rest of this entry ?

Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.