Located on a scenic hilltop that is said to be equidistant from the San Francisco Bay and Pacific Ocean, you will find the San Francisco District 1 neighborhood referred to as Lone Mountain. A historical hill that once served as a cemetery, Lone Mountain now serves as the main campus for the University of San Francisco (USF), a popular Jesuit-run school located in the heart of San Francisco.
Bordered by Laurel Heights to the north, Anza Vista to the East, North Panhandle to the south, and Inner Richmond to the West, the Lone Mountain neighborhood is populated with USF students, tenured professors, and other San Francisco urbanites. This upper-middle class San Francisco neighborhood consists primarily of well-kept Edwardians, with a fair number of multi-unit residential properties and apartments to accommodate the local student population. Additionally, Lone Mountain is home to the Angelo J. Rossi Playground and Rossi Pool, offering residents convenient access to public tennis courts, basketball courts, picnic areas, an indoor swimming pool, and a children’s playground.Â
Learn more about San Francisco's Lone Mountain neighborhood.
San Francisco’s Lone Mountain neighborhood is popular with students, teachers, and savvy homebuyers throughout the city. Whether you are looking for a starter condominium or a stately single-family Edwardian home, you won’t be disappointed with available housing options in Lone Mountain.
Lone Mountain Single-Family Home Prices:Â Â Â $900k to $1.7M Median price: $1.3M
Condo Prices in Lone Mountain:Â Â $700k to $1.2M Median price: $925K
Contact us for helping purchasing or selling a single-family home, condominium, or multi-unit investment property in San Francisco’s Lone Mountain neighborhood.
Â
With the rapid shift that's happened in the housing market this year, some people are raising concerns that we're destined for a repeat of the crash we saw in 2008. But in truth, there are many key differences between what's happening today and the ...
Read MoreThis past year, rising mortgage rates have slowed the red-hot housing market. Over the past nine months, we've seen fewer homes sold than the previous month as home price growth has slowed. All of this is due to the fact that the average 30-year ...
Read MoreThere's no denying the housing market is undergoing a shift this season, and that may leave you with some questions about whether it still makes sense to sell your house. Here are three of the top questions you may be asking – and the data ...
Read MoreNow that the end of 2022 is within sight, you may be wondering what's going to happen in the housing market next year and what that may mean if you're thinking about buying a home. Here's a look at the latest expert insights on both mortgage rates ...
Read MoreWith all the headlines and talk in the media about the shift in the housing market, you might be thinking this is a housing bubble. It's only natural for those thoughts to creep in that make you think it could be a repeat of what took place in 2008....
Read More
