MARKET TRENDS
BY THE NEIGHBORHOOD Where Did San Francisco Improve the Most?
UNITS SOLD
MEDIAN SALE PRICE (M) 2025 YOY
DAYS ON MARKET
2025
YOY
2025
YOY
317
+1.9%
$1 ,800
0.0%
26
-16.1%
DISTRICT 1
461
+6.2%
$1 ,610
+4.6%
18
-14.3%
DISTRICT 2
159
-1.2%
$1 ,275
+2.0%
25
-7.4%
DISTRICT 3
365
+9.9%
$1 ,889
+8.6%
26
-10.3%
DISTRICT 4
736
+15.9%
$1 ,710
+0.9%
29
-17.1%
DISTRICT 5
307
+23.8%
$1 ,239
+7.7%
42
-2.3%
DISTRICT 6
449
+16.0%
$2,235
+9.0%
39
-17.0%
DISTRICT 7
540
+17.4%
$1 ,030
+1.5%
58
-20.6%
DISTRICT 8
1 ,118
+25.2%
$1 ,117
-2.0%
57
-10.9%
DISTRICT 9
504
+4.4%
$1 ,020
-3.6%
38
-11.6%
DISTRICT 10
The most telling story isn’t in citywide averages — it’s in the divergence.
outperformed meaningfully — even where transaction counts declined.
Several districts saw fewer sales but dramatically higher median prices, confirming what many felt anecdotally: buyers are consolidating around quality, lifestyle, and scarcity. Neighborhoods with: • predominantly single-family housing • limited new supply • strong end-user appeal
Meanwhile, districts with heavier density or investor exposure saw longer market times and more negotiation, despite improving volume.
This was not a rising-tide year. It was a selectivity year.
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