The past year has been a wild ride for the San Francisco real estate market, including the listing of Robin Williams' former home, a rare floating home and a weird island for $25 million—but what were the most expensive property sales of the year?
Many homes sold at reduced prices this year, with one in eight San Francisco homeowners losing money on home sales in the three months before July 31.
The Standard has compiled a list from Compass showing the five most expensive San Francisco homes sold in 2023.
6 Bedrooms for $34.5M
The six-bedroom property at 3450 Washington St. closed for $34.5 million on March 7.
Boasting bay views and Calacatta Oro marble baths, the residence also includes new amenities such as a state-of-the-art spa with sauna and steam room, a 3,000-bottle temperature-controlled wine cellar, a hidden cigar room, an elevator servicing all levels, a redwood-paneled three-car garage, two chef's kitchens, a private motor court and a commissioned sculptural chandelier by Lindsey Adelman.
A Backyard, Pool and Views for $23.5M
The six-bed, seven-bath home at 2750 Vallejo St. closed on Aug. 18 for $23.5 million.
It has a backyard with a pool and lawn and boasts views of the San Francisco Bay, photos show.
Baker Beach Views for $20M
The five-bed, 6.5-bath mansion at 9 25th Ave. closed on April 18 for $20 million.
The home overlooks Baker Beach and has views of the Golden Gate Bridge and Marin Headlands. Built in 1941, it has 104 feet of ocean-facing frontage and features a courtyard with a heated pool and walkout terraces on each of its three stories, according to a Redfin listing. There is also private Baker Beach access, a wet bar and a three-car garage with a Tesla charger.
Sea Cliff Mansion for $18.6M
The five-bed, 7.5-bath mansion at 130 Sea Cliff Ave. closed on Dec. 4 for $18.6 million.
The Sea Cliff mansion also has views of the Golden Gate Bridge and the Marin Headlands. The second floor has a master bedroom with oversize walk-in closets and three en-suite bathrooms. The lower floor has a home theater, playroom, climate-controlled wine cellar, large sauna, laundry room and a two-car garage, according to a Redfin listing.
Presidio Heights Mansion for $18.5M
The five-bed, 5.5-bath home at 3410 Jackson St. closed on May 5 for $18.5 million.
The mansion was built in 1923 and has a two-car parking garage and a wine cellar. The home in Presidio Heights was put on the market in February at $23.5 million.