Stunning Mediterranean villa with sweeping views in gorgeous setting overlooking St. Francis Wood.
| Rent |
$9500 |
| Sq ft (approx) |
4400 |
| Neighborhood |
Monterey Heights / St. Francis Wood |
| Address |
38 San Jacinto Way
San Francisco CA 94127
Google map |
| Bedrooms |
5 |
| Bathrooms |
4.5 |
| Parking |
2-car garage |
| Washer/dryer |
In unit |
| Building type |
Single-family home |
| Outdoor space |
4 private decks, front and back yards |
| Available |
Leased |
This spacious tri-level home features bedrooms on 2 levels, views and multiple decks, as well as a private backyard ideal for entertaining.
- Sweeping views of the Pacific Ocean and Lake Merced
- Overlooks St. Francis Woods' upper fountain and eucalyptus grove
- Handsome circular foyer
- Magnificent sunken living room with wood-burning fireplace
- Grand-scale formal dining room
- Gourmet kitchen with breakfast area, granite counters, gas range, dual ovens, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, disposal
- Family room with wood-burning fireplace
- Office
- 4 decks and large backyard with automatic irrigation system
- 2-car garage
- Washer/dryer in unit
- Storage space included
Monterey Heights
Monterey Heights is a lovely neighborhood in the Twin Peaks district that is bordered by the neighborhoods of Sherwood Forest, St. Francis Wood and Mount Davidson Manor. As Portola winds up the hill and begins descending westward, the neighborhood of Mount Davidson comes into view. Single-family houses with driveways line the quiet streets, marking a more tranquil and less dense enclave within the city.
Mount Davidson Manor sits atop the tallest hill in San Francisco at 938 feet and from the lovely Mount Davidson Park, there is an unparalleled 360-degree vista of the city. Interstate 280 and downtown attractions are easily accessible from this convenient location.
Although many homes in this area were built prior to World War II, they tend to be meticulously maintained and many enjoy scenic vistas of San Bruno Mountain.
St. Francis Wood
St. Francis Wood is justifiably lauded as one of the nation's finest examples of a "residence park." The "City Beautiful" movement, popularized by heralded architect Daniel Burnham, influenced the community plan, and restrictions of every kind shaped the development that arose.
Planners banned businesses, buried utilities beneath the sidewalks, and laid out wide streets. Occasional architectural features meant to be "reminiscent of the loveliest gardens of the Italian Renaissance" ornamented the grounds.
The best names in architecture and urban planning of the day attached their names to the winding lanes behind the pillared entryways.
A San Francisco Examiner poll taken in 1998 showed that the residents of St. Francis Wood are among the most satisfied people in all of San Francisco.
For more information contact Jeanne Zimmermann: 415.901.2779 or jzimmermann@mcguire.com
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