For Sale

Quick Facts

260 - 29th St. (between church and Dolores) Represents the rarest of opportunities in this super-heated real estate market: A chance for a buyer to purchase relatively affordable home in one of San Francisco most sough- after neighborhoods. 

At approximately 2560 square feet (per draftsperson), on two levels, with four bedrooms, three bathrooms, a family room, two-car parking and a lovely flat and usable garden/yard, plus a large entertainment deck; there is no other home in Noe Valley that offers as much for the price. 

Quick Facts

• 907 Post Street is between Hyde and Larkin Street, at the corner of Meacham Place.
• Extensively rebuilt and masterfully remodeled, under the direction of famed Special Event Entrepreneur and Designer, Stanlee Gatti.
• Vibrant Lower Nob Hill location.
• 907 Post Street is a beautiful event building, that you might imagine finding on a Parisian Boulevard. Extensively rebuilt, with new foundation, and all new systems (per seller); alluring charm and architectural details.

Quick Facts

• 927 Post Street is between Hyde and Larkin Street
• Extensively rebuilt and masterfully remodeled, under the direction of famed Special Event Entrepreneur and Designer, Stanlee Gatti
• Vibrant Lower Nob Hill location
• 927 Post Street is a multilevel gourmet specialty food shop and elaborate event kitchen, with state-of-the-art commercial cooking and food storage/preparation facilities. This structure has also been extensively rebuilt, with new foundations and all new systems (per the seller), which new systems even include an elevator.

Quick Facts

• 1061 Post Street is between Polk and Larkin Street
• Extensively rebuilt and masterfully remodeled, under the direction of famed Special Event Entrepreneur and Designer, Stanlee Gatti
• Vibrant Lower Nob Hill location
• 1061 Post Street is the warehouse and refrigeration facility that supports the entire operation. It too has been extensively rebuilt and remodeled (per the sellers), with updated systems and an enormous mezzanine.
• Shares store front space in Lower Nob Hill’s “art ghetto” among famous architects and designers such as Stephen Sutro and Jay Jeffers.