Uncover the top District 7 mid-century modern homes for sale & real estate in District 7 below! If you're looking for architectural variety, a drive through San Francisco's District 7 will make you feel like a kid in a candy store. Traditional Queen Anne, Victorian, and Italianate mansions stand side-by-side with sleek mid-century and contemporary single-family homes. As might be expected, the work of several generations of prominent San Francisco architects (including William Wurster, Joseph Esherick, Julia Morgan, Gardner Dailey, Albert Farr, and William Polk) is represented in San Francisco's North District. For up-to-date information regarding architecturally unique properties for sale in District 7 or to schedule a home showing, contact your San Francisco real estate experts today. Read more about District 7 modern real estate.
See All Real Estate For Sale in San Francisco
Search TODAY's New Listings by beds/baths, property size, listing status, days on market & more!
Looking to buy or sell a mid-century modern home in District 7? Call Bay Area Modern at (415) 233-6821. We are San Francisco real estate agents and experts on the District 7 modern housing market.
Although many homes in District 7 are elegantly traditional, some of San Francisco's most definitive examples of modern residential architecture can be found in the North District, particularly in Pacific Heights and the Marina, where architect Richard Neutra designed a stunning modern home with floor-to-ceiling steel-framed windows, and where Gardner Dailey and John Ekin Dinwiddie each have examples of the sleek, technically-precise International Style. In the 1930's the Streamline Moderne movement also made its way into the architectural lexicon of District 7, including a duplex on Pacific Avenue, the Howard House on Jackson Street, and a home on Green Street that was designed by William Wurster.
As one of the most desirable residential areas in San Francisco, the North District has real estate to please every sense of style. Fancy mansions, luxury condos, elegant turn-of-the-century homes, and quaint cottages all share the territory. Victorian excess, classic Edwardian dignity, and bold modern statement can often be found on the same block — sometimes even in the same house!
Get in touch for assistance locating that perfect modernist home in Pacific Heights, Cow Hollow, Presidio Heights, or the Marina.
If you're buying or selling an architecturally significant home in District 7, allow our team of local real estate professionals to guide you through the process with your District 7 modern property today. As San Francisco real estate agents, we have exclusive insider knowledge of District 7 mid-century modern real estate market dynamics.
To learn more about agent representation while buying or selling your District 7 mid-century home, contact Bay Area Modern. Alternatively, check out our market analysis page to receive a free home value analysis within minutes.
Search Modern Homes For Sale in District 7
Back to Bay Area Modern Homes
If you're looking to maximize your sale and minimize your effort, you need to work with a real estate professional. In a sellers' market like today's, it can be tempting to list your house on your own – known as For Sale By Owner (FSBO). But ...
Read MoreIn today's real estate market, buyers shouldn't shop for a home with the expectation they'll be able to negotiate a lower sales price. In a typical housing market, buyers try to determine how much less than the asking price they can offer and still ...
Read MoreThere's a common misconception that, as a homebuyer, you need to come up with 20% of the total sale price for your down payment. In fact, a recent survey by Lending Tree asks what is keeping consumers from purchasing a home. For over half of those ...
Read MoreA lot has changed over the past year. For many people, the rise in remote work influenced what they're looking for in a home and created a greater appetite for a dedicated home office. Some professionals took advantage of the situation and ...
Read MoreIf you've been in your home for longer than five years, you're not alone. According to recent data from First American, homeowners are staying put much longer than historical averages (see graph below):As the graph shows, before 2008, homeowners ...
Read More
