See the newest District 3 mid-century modern homes for sale & District 3 real estate below. San Francisco's District 3 is on the city's southwestern edge, and is bordered on the north and west by parks, water, and golf courses, which provide a variety of recreational choices. Exciting architecture in the area might not be quite as easy to find as leisure and sporting activities, but a careful look will find pockets of lovely, architecturally interesting homes throughout the district. For additional information on architecturally unique properties for sale in District 3 or to schedule a private showing, contact your San Francisco real estate experts today! Read more about District 3 modern real estate.
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Preparing to buy or sell a mid-century modern home in District 3? Call Bay Area Modern at (415) 233-6821. Our San Francisco real estate team is here to help you navigate the District 3 modern housing market.
Much of the architecture you'll find in District 3 is similar to what you would find in the Sunset District, with bedrooms and one bath upstairs, and a one-car garage below. There are, however, some modern homes in the mix, as well as renovations.
If you are a mid-century modern enthusiast, your best bet might be to begin your house-hunting in Lake Shore. Most of the homes in this neighborhood were built during the 1940's and '50s. The well-maintained, single-family detached homes give Lake Shore the suburban feel that became so popular in the 1950's. Another good bet is Pine Lake Park. While some of the homes in this neighborhood are two-story and more typically "San Francisco," there are also a few mid-century ranch-style homes built by real estate developers Arthur Herzig and Carl Geller.
Lakeside and Merced Manor are other District 3 neighborhoods that merit some attention from modern architecture devotees. Built primarily in the 1930's, these small quiet neighborhoods were developed by William Nelson (son of prolific San Francisco developer Fernando Nelson) and the Stoneson Brothers, who each owned a small mansion in Lakeside. These communities are charming, well-kept, and maintain a somewhat modern aesthetic with a suburban feel.
In your search for your mid-century modern prize, don't overlook San Francisco's Southwest District. At first glance many of the homes may seem uninspired, but a more careful look will find charming homes that were thoughtfully designed and have been well maintained.
Buying or selling an architecturally significant home in District 3? Let our team of local real estate professionals help you through the purchase of your new District 3 modern property or the sale of your current residence. As San Francisco real estate agents, we have expert insider knowledge of the market dynamics unique to District 3 mid-century modern real estate.
Contact Bay Area Modern to get more information about buyer or seller representation. Considering the sale of your District 3 mid-century home? Review our free market analysis page to quickly receive a property value estimate instantly!
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