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Pacific Heights Homes for Sale SF: Value Picks

Pacific Heights real estate offers established prestige near the Presidio at prices below Marina waterfront. Discover why tech workers are choosing this SF neighborhood in 2026.

By San Francisco Property Desk · Published 10 July 2026, 12:10 pm

2 min read

Pacific Heights Homes for Sale SF: Value Picks
Photo: Photo by dalecruse / flickr (by)

Pacific Heights posted a median sale price of $2.4 million in the second quarter of 2026, a figure that sits below the neighborhood's 2024 peak and continues to attract buyers priced out of the Marina's waterfront blocks.

Tech-sector hiring has picked up again after last year's slowdown, sending more workers toward established addresses rather than new construction in Dogpatch. Pacific Heights benefits because its stock of single-family homes and older condominiums has not seen the same volume of new listings that flooded the market in 2023 and 2024.

Local anchors keep demand steady

Residents point to the neighborhood's proximity to the Presidio and the shops along Fillmore Street as reasons the area retains appeal even when interest rates remain above 6 percent. The San Francisco Recreation and Parks Department has also completed upgrades at Lafayette Park this spring, adding new play structures and lighting that families cite when touring properties on Broadway and Vallejo Street.

These amenities sit within walking distance of multiple transit lines that reach downtown offices in under fifteen minutes, reducing the need for buyers to chase newer units in Mission Bay.

Price data shows room to move

Redfin data released July 8 shows Pacific Heights condos sold at a median of $1.1 million in June, 8 percent below the citywide condo median of $1.3 million. Days on market averaged 32, compared with 48 for similar units in the Marina. The gap has narrowed from 2025, when Pacific Heights units took 55 days to sell, indicating that returning demand is absorbing inventory without pushing prices back to prior highs.

Buyers who close before the end of the third quarter can still lock in financing at current rates and avoid the seasonal rush that typically begins after Labor Day. Local agents advise reviewing recent sales on Lyon and Baker streets to gauge realistic offers, then working with a lender pre-approved through one of the three banks that have increased their San Francisco condominium lending this month.

Topic:#Property

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