776 Tehama / 1277 Howard is a South of Market (SoMa) condominium complex that straddles the block between two San Francisco streets, giving it two addresses: 776 Tehama Street and 1277 Howard Street. Completed in 2006, with stucco walls and custom floor-to-ceiling Bonelli windows, 776 Tehama/1277 Howard presents a sleek, contemporary face to the world. Inside, the individual condos are bright and airy with clean, modern details and designer touches.
Each of the 1 and 2-bedroom units in 776 Tehama /1277 Howard features a private balcony or patio, a gas fireplace, washer and dryer hookups, and upscale kitchens with granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, and custom cabinetry. Other amenities for condos in 776 Tehama / 1277 Howard include an elevator, deeded parking, and a common central courtyard.
776 Tehama / 1277 Howard is in a well-situated SoMa location, not far from all the good things the neighborhood has to offer. Eateries, clubs, and coffee shops are just around the corner, and both Costco and Trader Joes are within walking distance. Public transportation (BART and light rail) is two short blocks away and access to local freeways is quick and convenient.
Contact our team for more information about 776 Tehama at 776 Tehama Street / 1277 Howard at 1277 Howard Street or to discuss buying or selling a San Francisco loft or a loft in the East Bay.
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
