See what homes sold for across San Francisco, compare houses with condos and TICs, and open the local guides for the neighborhoods on your shortlist.
Diamond Real Estate Group · Market snapshot reviewed November 11, 2026
Explore the price map ↓- Houses
- $2.025M 2,361 sales
- Condos & co-ops
- $1.288M 2,575 sales
- TICs
- $1.200M 343 sales
Citywide medians for 5,279 closings, Nov. 5, 2025–Nov. 4, 2026. Known below-market-rate sales excluded. RE in SF’s published MLS analysis.
Closed sales · November 2025 to November 2026
Explore the neighborhood price map
Choose a property type, then select an outline or a neighborhood from the list. All 90 MLS areas are in the directory. The map shows published sale medians for 32 featured areas where that property type has enough sales.
- Under $1.25M
- $1.25M to under $2M
- $2M to under $3.5M
- $3.5M to under $5M
- $5M or more
- Median not shown
Reference geography from DataSF / SFAR. Treasure Island is available in the selector and directory. Price data: RE in SF’s MLS snapshot, closings Nov. 5, 2025–Nov. 4, 2026. Gray can indicate an area outside the featured set or too few sales to display a median. Verify an exact address in the current MLS.
Compare like with like
Build a two-neighborhood shortlist
Compare the selected property type using the same dates and price definition. Check the sale count before reading too much into a difference.
Use the price table to compare all featured areas and property types.
Neighborhood sales snapshot
Median sale prices and counts
32 featured neighborhoods
| Neighborhood | Houses | Condos & co-ops | TICs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Central Richmond1A | $2,575,00462 closed sales | $1,472,50024 closed sales | $1,300,0006 closed sales |
| Inner Richmond1B | $3,312,50026 closed sales | $1,502,00023 closed sales | $925,0009 closed sales |
| Outer Richmond1E | $2,128,00069 closed sales | $1,042,50014 closed sales | Fewer than 53 closed sales |
| Sea Cliff1F | $5,700,00020 closed sales | No sales reported | No sales reported |
| Outer Parkside2B | $1,682,50074 closed sales | Fewer than 53 closed sales | Fewer than 51 closed sale |
| Outer Sunset2C | $1,784,00068 closed sales | Fewer than 51 closed sale | Fewer than 51 closed sale |
| Parkside2D | $1,855,00098 closed sales | Fewer than 51 closed sale | No sales reported |
| Central Sunset2E | $2,000,000111 closed sales | Fewer than 54 closed sales | No sales reported |
| Inner Sunset2F | $2,275,00037 closed sales | $1,600,00025 closed sales | Fewer than 53 closed sales |
| Diamond Heights4B | $2,500,00021 closed sales | $655,00037 closed sales | No sales reported |
| West Portal4T | $2,690,00018 closed sales | $901,0005 closed sales | No sales reported |
| Glen Park5A | $2,400,00063 closed sales | $1,670,00013 closed sales | Fewer than 51 closed sale |
| Noe Valley5C | $3,697,500128 closed sales | $1,675,00076 closed sales | $1,210,00034 closed sales |
| Cole Valley / Parnassus Heights5E | $4,172,50012 closed sales | $2,012,50026 closed sales | $1,600,0005 closed sales |
| Eureka Valley / Dolores Heights5K | $4,075,00057 closed sales | $1,600,00073 closed sales | $1,050,00015 closed sales |
| Hayes Valley6B | $4,325,00010 closed sales | $1,105,00079 closed sales | $1,320,00014 closed sales |
| Marina7A | $5,262,50028 closed sales | $2,250,00060 closed sales | $1,558,12518 closed sales |
| Pacific Heights7B | $8,000,00055 closed sales | $1,825,000187 closed sales | $1,805,0008 closed sales |
| Presidio Heights7C | $8,475,00026 closed sales | $2,475,00015 closed sales | No sales reported |
| Cow Hollow7D | $6,200,00023 closed sales | $1,740,00063 closed sales | Fewer than 54 closed sales |
| Nob Hill8C | $2,492,5008 closed sales | $1,380,000107 closed sales | $1,220,00038 closed sales |
| Russian Hill8E | $7,175,00016 closed sales | $1,592,500114 closed sales | $1,269,00416 closed sales |
| Bernal Heights9A | $1,870,000153 closed sales | $1,280,00026 closed sales | $932,50010 closed sales |
| Inner Mission9C | $2,125,00043 closed sales | $1,020,00097 closed sales | $880,00030 closed sales |
| Mission Bay9D | No sales reported | $1,300,00097 closed sales | No sales reported |
| Potrero Hill9E | $2,400,00045 closed sales | $1,200,00082 closed sales | $1,027,5006 closed sales |
| South of Market9F | Fewer than 54 closed sales | $799,000139 closed sales | No sales reported |
| South Beach9H | Fewer than 51 closed sale | $1,280,000287 closed sales | No sales reported |
| Central Waterfront / Dogpatch9J | Fewer than 51 closed sale | $1,017,50044 closed sales | Fewer than 52 closed sales |
| Bayview10A | $968,00051 closed sales | $715,50012 closed sales | No sales reported |
| Excelsior10C | $1,120,00094 closed sales | Fewer than 51 closed sale | No sales reported |
| Outer Mission10D | $1,200,00032 closed sales | Fewer than 51 closed sale | No sales reported |
This is a selected view of the published MLS snapshot. The full RE in SF report has additional areas and price-per-square-foot data. Compare a home with recent, similar closed sales before setting an offer or asking price.
What’s selling above asking
Price and competition tell different stories
San Francisco’s October single-family median was $2.39 million, up 29% from October 2025, and 86% of those houses closed over list. In the same report, 68% of condos closed over list, and the condo median was up 12% year over year. Compass calls these preliminary October figures, using MLS data through October 31. The October figures describe one month. The neighborhood map shows a full year of closed sales. Compass November 9 market report.
Sunset and Parkside
35% above listPacific Edge’s District 2 August snapshot reported this average premium. Its September article also described nearly all homes in the area clearing asking. An attractive opening price can increase the gap between ask and close.
Outer Sunset guide · Parkside guideNoe Valley and the central hills
75% above askingPacific Edge reported about three quarters of District 5 sales above ask. It highlighted competition around Noe Valley, Dolores Heights, the Castro, Duboce Triangle and Cole Valley. Start with nearby sales of the same type and condition.
Noe Valley guide · Cole Valley guideBernal Heights and the waterfront
One district, different resultsPacific Edge reported a roughly 30% average premium in Bernal Heights while SoMa and South Beach averaged below asking. District 9’s overall average, about 7% above ask, blends very different housing stock.
Bernal Heights guide · South Beach guidePacific Edge’s September 10 report also put District 7 around 9% above list on average, with 61% selling above asking. These are historical comparisons. Share above list and average premium are separate measures. Pacific Edge’s district analysis.
For a property you like, check its initial and final list prices, recent reductions, days on market, and three or more comparable closings. A long listing period may create negotiating room, or it may signal an assessment, repair, or financing issue. The disclosures help tell the difference.
Luxury market
Where scarcity and tech liquidity meet
Redfin reported San Francisco metro luxury closings up 22.2% year over year in March 2026, versus 3.8% for other sales. The luxury median was about $6.81 million, active luxury listings fell 15.2%, and typical luxury market time was 12 days. Redfin defines luxury relative to the metro’s top price tier. These figures are distinct from the city’s all-house median and individual neighborhood results. Redfin March luxury analysis.
In a separate analysis, Redfin found the most expensive Bay Area ZIP codes gained an average of 13.4% from 2023 to 2025. AI salaries, equity payouts and other tech liquidity can expand budgets quickly. Limited supply, rate changes, and changing sales mix also affect the numbers. Published sales rarely disclose a buyer’s wealth source, so the reported market trends cannot establish how a particular purchase was funded. Redfin’s Bay Area ZIP analysis.
District 7 and nearby alternatives
The Warrin Team reports roughly 20% annual growth and a $6 million median for the District 7 luxury segment in its 2026 report. Its cutoff and sample are less explicit than those of the rolling MLS snapshot, so use that estimate as broker commentary.
- Pacific Heights pairs hilltop views and historic houses with Fillmore Street access.
- Presidio Heights offers a different lot and street pattern near the Presidio. Compare privacy, light and site work house by house.
- Cow Hollow and the Marina offer Union Street and waterfront options with more variety in ownership type.
- Sea Cliff sits outside District 7 and offers a coastal comparison. Russian Hill and Nob Hill add view homes, condos and co-ops.
Three sales that show the range
- 2830 Pacific Avenue · Pacific Heights
- $27.5M Closed at asking in the May report.
- 2512 Union Street · Cow Hollow
- $15M About 89% above its $7.95M list price.
- 2201 Baker Street · Presidio Heights
- $17.1M Reported as an off-market closing.
These are examples from Colleen Cotter’s January 1 to May 28 review of single-family sales at $14 million and above. Cotter found three off-market sales among the ten highlighted closings. Cotter’s full sales analysis.
At the estate level, comparable architecture, renovation quality, view exposure, lot, and transaction terms are often more informative than distance alone. Buyers should know when funds will be available. Sellers can compare marketing approaches and ask for a property-specific pricing range. Explore San Francisco luxury homes.
Turn the numbers into a decision
What to check before you buy or sell
For buyers
- Set a total monthly budget. Compare taxes, dues, insurance, maintenance and planned work. See San Francisco property taxes.
- Match ownership type. A condo, stock co-op and tenancy in common carry different documents and financing considerations. Ask for reserves, insurance, assessments and governing documents. See the San Francisco condo and building guide.
- Check the parcel and building. Review permits, zoning, and retrofit status using the SF Planning Property Information Map and DBI soft-story map.
- Visit at the times you’ll use the neighborhood. Compare transit, slope, street exposure and access to daily services. Use our San Francisco area comparison.
For sellers
- Use nearby, comparable closed sales. Separate houses from attached properties, permitted area from finished space, and recent remodeled sales from homes that need work.
- Look at the active competition. Compare current asking prices, reductions, days on market and ownership costs in the same price band.
- Prepare the information buyers need. Organize permit records, improvements, disclosures and, where applicable, building documents before the listing goes live.
- Set a range for your actual home. Request a San Francisco broker valuation and discuss the recent comps behind it.
All ten MLS districts
Find your San Francisco neighborhood guide
Open an MLS district to see its areas. Each guide leads to local property information and listings where available. For boundaries and area codes, see the San Francisco MLS district map.
District 1 · Northwest 7 areas
- 1A Central Richmond
- 1B Inner Richmond
- 1C Jordan Park / Laurel Heights
- 1D Lake Street
- 1E Outer Richmond
- 1F Sea Cliff
- 1G Lone Mountain
District 2 · Central West 7 areas
- 2A Golden Gate Heights
- 2B Outer Parkside
- 2C Outer Sunset
- 2D Parkside
- 2E Central Sunset
- 2F Inner Sunset
- 2G Inner Parkside
District 3 · Southwest 9 areas
- 3A Lake Shore
- 3B Merced Heights
- 3C Pine Lake Park
- 3D Stonestown
- 3E Lakeside
- 3F Merced Manor
- 3G Ingleside Heights
- 3H Ingleside
- 3J Oceanview
District 4 · Twin Peaks West 16 areas
- 4A Balboa Terrace
- 4B Diamond Heights
- 4C Forest Hill
- 4D Forest Knolls
- 4E Ingleside Terrace
- 4F Midtown Terrace
- 4G St. Francis Wood
- 4H Miraloma Park
- 4J Forest Hill Extension
- 4K Sherwood Forest
- 4M Monterey Heights
- 4N Mount Davidson Manor
- 4P Westwood Highlands
- 4R Westwood Park
- 4S Sunnyside
- 4T West Portal
District 5 · Central 11 areas
District 6 · Central North 6 areas
- 6A Anza Vista
- 6B Hayes Valley
- 6C Lower Pacific Heights
- 6D Western Addition
- 6E Alamo Square
- 6F North Panhandle
District 7 · North 4 areas
- 7A Marina
- 7B Pacific Heights
- 7C Presidio Heights
- 7D Cow Hollow
District 8 · Northeast 9 areas
- 8A Downtown
- 8B Financial District / Barbary Coast
- 8C Nob Hill
- 8D North Beach
- 8E Russian Hill
- 8F Van Ness / Civic Center
- 8G Telegraph Hill
- 8H North Waterfront
- 8J Tenderloin
District 9 · Central East 9 areas
- 9A Bernal Heights
- 9C Inner Mission
- 9D Mission Bay
- 9E Potrero Hill
- 9F South of Market
- 9G Yerba Buena
- 9H South Beach
- 9J Central Waterfront / Dogpatch
- 9T Treasure Island
District 10 · Southeast 12 areas
- 10A Bayview
- 10B Crocker Amazon
- 10C Excelsior
- 10D Outer Mission
- 10E Visitacion Valley
- 10F Portola
- 10G Silver Terrace
- 10H Mission Terrace
- 10J Hunters Point
- 10K Bayview Heights
- 10M Candlestick Point
- 10N Little Hollywood
Questions about San Francisco home prices
What is the median price of a house in San Francisco?
The trailing year through November 4, 2026 was $2.025 million for houses in the RE in SF analysis. Compass reported a separate preliminary October 2026 median of $2.39 million. Check the property type, geography and date window whenever two prices differ.
Which neighborhoods are seeing the most competition?
The September Pacific Edge report highlighted District 2 and District 5, with Bernal Heights a notable pocket of competition in District 9. Recent nearby closings and the home’s pricing history are better offer inputs than a citywide overbid headline.
Why are some areas gray?
The map includes prices for featured neighborhoods. Other areas remain available in the directory. For featured areas, a median is displayed only where the source reported at least five sales of the selected type.
Can I compare a condo with a TIC?
Compare their price and ongoing costs separately. A TIC conveys a shared interest in the property, while a condo generally conveys a separate unit interest. Confirm the ownership documents, borrowing options, insurance and ongoing obligations with the appropriate professionals.
Does the map show homes currently for sale?
The colors reflect historical closing prices. Use the linked guides and the San Francisco homes for sale page to browse current listings.
Can I use a neighborhood median to value my property?
Use it to place a property in the broader market. Then compare recent closings by ownership type, condition, permitted area, lot, exposure and amenities. Request a property-specific valuation.
Compare the homes behind the numbers
Use your shortlist to browse current listings and see how asking prices compare with recent sales.
Browse San Francisco homes → Ask Diamond for recent comparable sales