OFF MARKET
1945 Clay St
San Francisco, CA 94109
Pacific Heights- 2 Beds
- 1 Bath
- 1,500 sqft
- 2 Beds
- 1 Bath
- 1,500 sqft
2 Beds
1 Bath
1,500 sqft
Homes for Sale Near 1945 Clay St
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Local Information
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Description
This property is not currently for sale or for rent on Trulia. The description and property data below may have been provided by a third party, the homeowner or public records.
This 2 bedroom 1 bath and 1 bonus room unit is located in Pacific Heights 1/2 a block from Layfeyette Park , Van Ness St, Polk St, and California St
This unit features 2 huge bedrooms with natural light and updated features throughout
1 year lease
This unit features 2 huge bedrooms with natural light and updated features throughout
1 year lease
Home Highlights
Parking
None
Outdoor
No Info
A/C
Contact Manager
HOA
None
Price/Sqft
No Info
Listed
No Info
Home Details for 1945 Clay St
Property Information |
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Property Type / Style Property Type: Apartment |
Interior Features |
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Appliances & Utilities Refrigerator |
Levels, Entrance, & Accessibility Floors: Hardwood |
Exterior Features |
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Parking & Garage Parking: None |
Additional Information |
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On Site Laundry Available |
Comparable Sales for 1945 Clay St
Address | Distance | Property Type | Sold Price | Sold Date | Bed | Bath | Sqft |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.25 | Apartment | $3,200,000 | 02/09/24 | 2 | 2 | 1,150 | |
0.17 | Apartment | $852,500 | 10/31/23 | 1 | 1 | 749 | |
0.62 | Apartment | $1,150,000 | 11/21/23 | 2 | 1 | 1,050 | |
0.36 | Apartment | $575,000 | 12/23/23 | 1 | 1 | 740 | |
0.29 | Apartment | $3,149,000 | 12/07/23 | 4 | 3 | 2,100 | |
0.56 | Apartment | $1,373,000 | 08/30/23 | 3 | 2 | 1,290 | |
0.47 | Apartment | $3,400,000 | 04/24/23 | 1 | 1 | 550 | |
0.14 | Apartment | $970,000 | 08/24/23 | 2 | 2 | 1,268 | |
0.62 | Apartment | $2,200,000 | 10/16/23 | 3 | 2 | 1,811 | |
0.72 | Apartment | $1,340,000 | 02/23/24 | 1 | 1 | 994 |
Home facts updated by county records
Assigned Schools
These are the assigned schools for 1945 Clay St.
- Asawa (Ruth) San Francisco School Of The Arts, A Public School.
- 9-12
- Public
- 776 Students
10/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageWelcoming school with a diverse student body. Amazing opportunities for students to pursue the artsParent Review1y ago - Marshall (Thurgood) High School
- 9-12
- Public
- 526 Students
2/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageDuring my time at Thurgood Marshall Academic High School, I was challenged in all of my classes, and I felt like I always had an adult at school that I could trust. Additionally, I like how are school, is small because it's almost like we're one big family, and even though we're different one thing we all have in common is we all care about one another. Furthermore, I know that Marshal was not my first choice but to any new students, Marshall is a great school with some very great teachers and lots of support.Parent Review11mo ago - Lincoln (Abraham) High School
- 9-12
- Public
- 1991 Students
7/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageI had a really fun time at Lincoln. I dropped out during Covid but I made a lot of cool connections and saw a lot of interesting things. It was a very fun time and I enjoyed every second of it. Off campus lunch means students can go down to taraval and enjoy some of the food. It also means its very easy to leave school at any time because none of the doors are locked! Which is awesome if you don't care about school. I had a lot of cool and caring teachers/staff here, big shoutout to Aaron Yang, Mark Ruffalo, Omar Campos, Joel Balzer, and Lance Tagamori. The staff here cares about their students and wants them to succeed, they understand the variety of adversities that students face and are willing to help anyone succeed. I highly recommend Lincoln to anyone who wants to have a somewhat challenging school experience that fosters growth and life skills. The school is great. If you apply yourself here you will succeed and grow, I did the opposite but still learned a lot about life. I have very fond memories of my time here and wouldn't trade it for anything. Only reason it gets a three for safety is cause it's easy to leave and I knew a lot of kids who brought weapons to school, but these weren't dangerous or malicious people and only people who wanted to stay safe because of the neighborhood they live in and it is likely 97% of students were unaware to this fact, so don't worry.Other Review3mo ago - Balboa High School
- 9-12
- Public
- 1229 Students
7/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageNo reviews available for this school. - Galileo High School
- 9-12
- Public
- 1846 Students
8/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageFormer graduate here. PARENTS, stay away from this place.Bad Things:- Some of the student learning methods forced on students are questionable. They claim that these are ways used in college, but it is actually false. It's also unnecessary and stressful for high school students.- This school does not prepare you for college. Some of the school "college prep" programs are really useless and does not prepare you for college at all. Complete waste of time. PARENTS, Don't buy into their "college prep" nonsense. If you want to prepare your children for college / job, send them to a community college through the SFUSD dual enrollment program. It's far better than any "college prep" nonsense this school advocates for. - School admins were working against teachers for some odd reasons (prob internal disagreements). They like to play "games" with each other during work time.- Some classes listed as available are actually unavailable.- No job training and some classes stated are not actually there (the pathways do not prepare for jobs because you still need a college degree to work in certain fields, but the pathways are a really interesting learning tool)- Many high school level general education classes did not prepare for college level STEM based GE courses. If you are a HS student attending this school, I highly recommend attending a community college instead of going directly to a 4 year if you are going to be a STEM major student.Good Things:- convenience if you live near by. If you do not live in this area, I recommend somewhere else and staying away- skill based pathways (computer science, digital communication, biotech). These don't necessary prepare for college coursework, but they do teach study/work ethics and teamwork skills that you will need in college.Parent Review2y ago - Washington (George) High School
- 9-12
- Public
- 2069 Students
9/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageWe have two kids at "Wash" and they are both thriving in their unique ways. One is requiring additional educational support which has been fostered by the teachers and the amazing counselors, and the other is more self-motivated and is able to take advantage of the advanced classes offered in the subjects they enjoy. Additionally, each area of the school, whether it is the arts or athletics has teachers that are encouraging and will motivate kids to try something new. Finally, we have found that the core curriculum classes have teachers that will work with your child to actually learn the topic, so they are prepared for college or just a lifetime of learning. The best way I can describe it is that it is a classic traditional high school that has the kids interests at heart.Parent Review6mo ago - Lowell High School
- 9-12
- Public
- 2786 Students
10/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageThree decades later, I’ve come to appreciate the safe haven (for sf) that Lowell provided for me. Stressful? Check ..safe? Check ….. challenging/competitive? Check …. Camaraderie among students and lasting relationships? Check, but you do need to go outside your comfort zone and find your tribe - May take a year(s) … teacher quality? Average….. this school literally saved me and my siblings from having to attend our dangerous neighborhood high school in the city. We were definitely not the brightest, but we put in quite a bit of effort. And that’s all you need. From there, it’s a high probability that you can go to a UC bc Lowell’s reputation does carry a lot of weight. One caution is if your child is overly anxious or does not deal with stress well in terms of academics or testing or a highly competitive academic environment , then I think Lowell may not be the best for a student for his/her mental health. And that’s perfectly fine bc grades are just that and perhaps just a subjective judgment of knowledge or competency in a subject at a particular point in time as compared to the pool of students in one or two classes. And it’s not the end of the world if you don’t go to the best academic public high school in sf.Other Review10mo ago - Marina Middle School
- 6-8
- Public
- 752 Students
6/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageNo reviews available for this school. - Mission High School
- 9-12
- Public
- 1048 Students
3/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating Averagecontext: attended this school for a year, then moved to a more competitive school. (not prestigious, by any means but the gap is pretty large.)at first, i thought i was fairly prepared as i was a 4.0 student. but the college readiness really speaks for itself, and the education you're receiving is astoundingly behind. so, you're getting the walmart version of a high achieving student. you're safe within the bubble of this school, but once you're handed a test meant to test your progress from the state all of it is gibberish, and it is not the result of "not paying attention". 1/4 of the students in some of my class misbehaves, slows down the class and others are half-asleep like they're still in middle school lol.some of the teachers are Really waste your time, i've had days when some classes will be doing no work for most of the class to discuss irrelevant matters which is unprofessional and childish. there's some really nice teachers that do the best they can with what they could, though. :)there's a lot of support for special need students, and there's a lot of them so there is that appeal. i don't have the inside scoop, but by the looks of it they are accommodated for appropriately.there's a looooaaddd of fights at this school, it'll be at lunch, passing period, after school. there's a fat line of "troublemakers" and "non troublemakers" so you're involved if you hang out with the right people.there's also good mental health support. the wellness center provides a quiet, dark room if you're having a particularly bad day and there's little limits. you can also get a therapist pretty easily, which is cool.overall, i'd say you could do muuch better than this in SF. definitely do not recommend.Parent Review1y ago - Sherman Elementary School
- K-5
- Public
- 347 Students
6/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageFar too much focus on reading, writing and math and not enough on DEI struggle sessions and equity.Parent Review6mo ago - O'connell (John) High School
- 9-12
- Public
- 525 Students
4/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageNo reviews available for this school. - Wallenberg (Raoul) Traditional High School
- 9-12
- Public
- 659 Students
8/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageGreat small public high school in San Francisco. There is no lottery or wait lists to get into classes including APs like at the large high schools in the district and lower ratio of students to counselors. There are three pathways to choose from in the Junior year. If your student wants to play sport, they will be able to do it here. The majority of teachers are great, some exceptional and all care about the students. Location is central and easy to get to. Recently, the school was awarded a grant for their gardening program. Principal has a positive presence and keeps the community energized and updated. Go Bulldogs!Parent Review4mo ago - Burton (Phillip And Sala) Academic High School
- 9-12
- Public
- 1174 Students
6/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageThe education here is very terrible as the teachers are severely underpaid and are not motivated to make sure the students have the best education. Teachers and staff also are known for being involved and taking sides with teens during drama and conflict and often take favoritism. many problems about this school include the bathroom policies where they don't allow students to use the bathroom for a little less than half a period (20 mins). Teachers and staff treat using the bathroom like it's a special privilege and fail to emphasize with students. Burton only allows a handful of students to use the bathroom and only one 1 of the 3 bathrooms is usually opened, leading to a chaotic transition period between classes where you have to pick whether to hold in your juices or risk your attendance absent. The principal of the school is also super unprofessional as she lets her own biases and political agendas influence her decision-making. For example, the JROTIC and other military branches were removed and blacklisted from this school, as she wants to pump up the numbers of students who attend college, in turn making the school statistically look better than it really is. (and that's putting it lightly)The lunch policies are also the worst, as they serve an inadequate amount of food, with an inadequate amount of nutritional value per meal. Often, I have to go through the day with an empty and my bladder full. Overall this is not the place for you if a great education is what you are looking for.Student Review9mo ago - Jordan (June) School For Equity
- 9-12
- Public
- 232 Students
2/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageNo reviews available for this school. - S.F. International High School
- 8-12
- Public
- 275 Students
2/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageNo reviews available for this school. - Academy (The)- SF @Mcateer
- 9-12
- Public
- 359 Students
6/10GreatSchools RatingParent Rating AverageNo reviews available for this school. - Check out schools near 1945 Clay St.
Check with the applicable school district prior to making a decision based on these schools. Learn more.
Neighborhood Overview
Neighborhood stats provided by third party data sources.
What Locals Say about Pacific Heights
- Trulia User
- Resident
- 10mo ago
"It’s peaceful yet lively and has a lot of parks. They can play around with other dogs safely. It’s a friendly neighborhood and clean. "
- Cristian A.
- Resident
- 1y ago
"In my opinion is the best neighborhood in San Francisco. Love the streets with ample sidewalks, great parks and friendly neighbors. Super pet friendly and people keep the place clean. Restaurants and stores on Fillmore are so convenient with plenty of options for everyday needs. "
- Ryan H.
- Resident
- 3y ago
"Beautiful, quiet and safe. There is a real sense of community in Pacific Heights and we plan to spend our lives here. "
- Olivier W.
- Resident
- 3y ago
"Great place to live in San Francisco. Good park, easy commute, central and nice restaurants. We love it. "
- Olivier W.
- Resident
- 4y ago
"Great place to live in San Francisco. I love it. Beautiful, clean, easy commute to anywhere and great dog friendly parks. "
LGBTQ Local Legal Protections
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Homes for Rent Near 1945 Clay St
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Off Market Homes Near 1945 Clay St
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- Robert Smith DRE #02118719, Compass
- Amanda M. Jones DRE #01390012, Compass
- Joseph V. Levy DRE #01932439, Compass Commercial
- Deborah A. Odier DRE #01330563, Coldwell Banker Realty
- Colleen M. Cotter DRE #01703078, Vanguard Properties
- Paul E. Huber DRE #01729712, Compass
- Kevin Birmingham DRE #01250523, Park North Real Estate
- Jeffrey A. Salgado DRE #01501886, Compass
- See more homes for sale inSan FranciscoTake a look
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1945 Clay St, San Francisco, CA 94109 is a 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 1,500 sqft apartment. 1945 Clay St is located in Pacific Heights, San Francisco. This property is not currently available for sale.