Mid-Century Home in the Inner Sunset
Built in 1950, this Mid-Century home offers 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, living room with fireplace, dining area, and kitchen. The living and dining rooms have outlooks that reach to USF’s Saint Ignatius Church and the lush greenery of Sutro Forest/Forest Knolls.
The lower level is a garage with room for two small cars and a bonus room. It has good ceiling height and opens to a large backyard.
The home has been in the same family for many years, and is in need of work to bring it up to today's standards.
Tax records indicate the home and lot are approximately 1,200 sq ft and 2,495 sq ft respectfully. Buyers are to verify measurement.
Local parks/playgrounds include: JP Murphy Playground, and Grand View Park.
One block away is the 6 Parnassus bus line bringing downtown commuters all the way to Ferry Plaza on Steuart and Market Streets. Additional transportation lines are the N Judah, 66 Quintara and the Forest Hill station. For the South & North Bay commuter, 19th Ave is just minutes away.
UCSF Medical Center, a world class hospital and university, makes its home in the neighborhood.
The bustling "village" at the intersection of Irving Street and 9th Avenue is filled with well known restaurants, variety stores, coffee & pastry shops, as well as the N-Judah and the Golden Gate Park.
This is a Trust Sale, Trustee lives outside of the SF area. The home is being sold in its "As-Is" condition. Buyers are required to have inspections and satisfy themselves of its overall condition. Buyers are responsible for Transfer Tax and SF ordinances, at Buyers cost.
Features:
- 2 Bedrooms
- 1 Bathroom
- Living Room with Fireplace
- Dining Area
- Kitchen
- Built in 1950
- 1 car parking or 2 small cars
- Basement with tall ceiling
- Storage Room
- Backyard
Neighborhood:
Inner Sunset, San Francisco
The natives who grew up in San Francisco remember the Sunset as a sleepy corner of the city. The Sunset District real estate was made up of Edwardian and contemporary flats, condominiums and apartments. Some of the businesses that made the Inner Sunset a quiet destination are still going strong, including Pasquale's Pizzeria, Tart to Tart and Yancy’s Saloon.
Originally called “The Outside Lands,” the Sunset began as sand and scrub, but was built out along the Golden Gate Park when it was established in the 1890s. Through the latter half of the twentieth century, residents here were historically long-time locals and UCSF students. The dot com boom in the late 90s brought a large white collar crowd who took advantage of the N Judah train that would bring them downtown. This migration also brought an influx of money, new shops and great restaurants, most of which are still centered near 9th and Irving Streets in the Inner Sunset.
Its impressive how many good eateries can be packed into such a small area. Consider Indian at Naan 'N' Curry, Mexican at Gordo Taqueria, Japanese at Ebisu and Hotei, Italian at Milano Pizzeria and Villa Romana, Thai at Marnee Thai, fusion at Park Chow, Pacific Catch and Pomelo, good old American at Pluto’s and Art’s Café, and even a bakery co-op: Arizmendi.
There are many great stores, like Wishbone, Tutti Frutti, Catherine Jane and Andronico’s for epicureans. And if you’re looking for entertainment, consider Blackthorn Tavern, Fireside Bar (formerly The Wishing Well) and the world-famous Le Video.
As you stroll through the Outer Sunset, you’ll find the remarkable Stern Grove, Ocean Beach, many shops along Noriega and Taraval Streets, and finally the San Francisco Zoo.
Great food, spacious homes, and easy access to the beach. Why go anywhere else?