Luxe Liberty Hill Condominium

The Liberty Hill Historic District is  a residential neighborhood bound by 20th Street, Mission Street, Dolores Street, and 22nd Street.  The southern boundary is the Yerba Buena Spanish settlement charter line of 1834. The name was derived from a hyphenation of Liberty Street and Hill Street.  The area was built as 19th-century and the houses range in size.  Notable houses in the district include the Marsden Kershaw House (845 Guerrero Street),  and the John McMullen House (827 Guerrero Street); both of which are San Francisco Designated Landmarks.
 A number of homes in the district were designed by prominent architects, including the Newsom Brothers (Samuel Newsom and Joseph Cather Newsom), Albert Pissis, Charles Shaner, William H. Toepke, Charles Havens, and Charles J. Rousseau.  People associated with the district include John Donald Daly, James Rolph, Jr., Susan B. Anthony, and Lotta Crabtree.

The Inner Mission represents a dynamic San Francisco neighborhood with a rich cultural history. Originally a working-class area that became a center of Latino culture, the neighborhood has undergone significant transformations while maintaining its distinctive community character.

Mission Street serves as the primary commercial corridor, offering diverse dining, shopping, and services. Transportation options include BART and Muni Metro stations at 16th and 24th Street, with multiple bus lines providing comprehensive transit coverage.

The architectural landscape blends Victorian-era homes, mid-century developments, and contemporary structures. Historic buildings like Mission Dolores anchor the neighborhood's historical significance. Dolores Park provides a critical green space with spectacular city views, while community centers like the Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts preserve the area's cultural heritage.

What distinguishes the Inner Mission is its remarkable cultural diversity and urban resilience. From its historical roots to its current status as a hub of artistic innovation, the neighborhood captures the complexity of San Francisco's most dynamic community. Direct access to transportation, rich cultural resources, and a commitment to community preservation define this unique urban environment.