Named for the large churches clustered here, this neighborhood just north of the Western Addition is also packed with apartment and condo towers.
Students like the low-ish rents and short walk to City College and SF State from these blocks. And a nearby BART stop is a real draw for commuters.
Parking is scarce but transit is abundant in this densely populated neighborhood between Nob Hill and the Tenderloin.
Since a streetcar line connected it to downtown, redevelopment has been a hot topic in the Bayview, where condos are going up and shops are opening.
This neighbor of Bayview is filled with single-family homes, but its location at the junction of the 101 and 280 freeways gives it an urban vibe.
After decades of neglect, developers are eyeing Hunters Point with plans to transform its 500-acre shipyard-turned-Superfund site into waterfront condos.
Perched above the forested ravine of Glen Canyon Park, this enclave of boxy homes and apartments feels remote but is just uphill from Noe Valley.
Down on the border with Daly City, it has a Silicon Valley–friendly location and is known as a place where you can find a (relative) deal on a home.
It’s always had bay views and a huge city park. Now that it’s got a streetcar line too, industrial sites and housing projects are getting a do-over.
Along a southern stretch of Mission Street between the 280 and 101 freeways, rows of 1950s homes claim John McLaren Park’s 300+ acres as their backyard.
This list includes neighborhoods that have a minimum of 10 homes for sale. Last updated 4/30/19.