Tucked away on a quiet corner in the midst of the busy South Beach San Francisco neighborhood, Cape Horn Lofts at 540 Delancey Street is a renovated brick and timber warehouse, circa 1907. With a conversion that included seismic retrofitting designed by Pfau Architects, who also designed a similar renovation of the Mill Building at 720 York Street, Cape Horn Lofts originally included 16 units. A later remodel by a tenant merged two lofts into one large, luxurious, 2900 square foot penthouse home.
The remaining 14 units at 540 Delancey Street range in size from a compact 650+ square feet to 1468 square feet. The lofts retain the brick and timber, warehouse style of the original building tempered by modern amenities that include hardwood floors and a landscaped interior courtyard, along with an elevator and a parking garage.
No Matching Listings
Try a new search, or click below to get notified when matching listings become available.
Cape Horn Lofts have a convenient South Beach location close to shops and dining. The Ferry Building with its shops, restaurants, farmer's market, and - of course - ferry transportation that links San Francisco with Marin County and the East Bay is a mile away. Public transportation is nearby and Interstate-80 and the Bay Bridge are literally within a just a couple minutes drive.
Contact us to learn more about Cape Horn Lofts at 540 Delancey Street or to find out more about lofts for sale in San Francisco as well as Emeryville loft listings.
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
