Laura Rogers & John Farnham Presents
Full Floor Edwardian Condo in heart of Mission Dolores
3428 16th Street, San Francisco
|$995,000
All Property Photos
Property Details
Bedrooms
4
Bathrooms
2
Square Feet
1,426 sq ft
Neighborhood
Mission Dolores, San Francisco
Private entrance opens to a formal entry, introducing a classic San Francisco residence rich in period detail and primed for thoughtful customization. The front living room showcases decorative molding, coved ceilings, a decorative fireplace, and newly refinished hardwood floors. A spacious front bedroom with bay windows overlooks 16th Street and features crown molding and detailed millwork.
Two additional light-filled bedrooms offer flexibility, connected by a Jack-and-Jill closet, with hardwood floors featuring inlay throughout. A split full bath serves the bedroom wing. Wainscoting, baseboards, pendant lighting, and additional storage beneath the stairs further highlight the home’s character.
The eat-in kitchen includes a gas range with hood, refrigerator, and dining space, presenting a compelling opportunity to reimagine and design to taste. Both the kitchen and bath spaces offer meaningful upside for renovation, allowing a future owner to unlock value and tailor the home to modern living. An adjacent office nook or flex space opens directly to the shared garden, creating an easy indoor/outdoor connection. The rear family room, with bay windows overlooking the garden, includes a built-in china hutch and decorative fireplace.
Situated within a boutique three-unit HOA, the home combines scale with intimacy. Ideally located just steps from the Valencia Corridor’s shops and restaurants, Dolores Park, and convenient public transportation.
Additional highlights include a gas wall furnace, circuit breaker electrical, concrete foundation, and large deeded storage.
Two additional light-filled bedrooms offer flexibility, connected by a Jack-and-Jill closet, with hardwood floors featuring inlay throughout. A split full bath serves the bedroom wing. Wainscoting, baseboards, pendant lighting, and additional storage beneath the stairs further highlight the home’s character.
The eat-in kitchen includes a gas range with hood, refrigerator, and dining space, presenting a compelling opportunity to reimagine and design to taste. Both the kitchen and bath spaces offer meaningful upside for renovation, allowing a future owner to unlock value and tailor the home to modern living. An adjacent office nook or flex space opens directly to the shared garden, creating an easy indoor/outdoor connection. The rear family room, with bay windows overlooking the garden, includes a built-in china hutch and decorative fireplace.
Situated within a boutique three-unit HOA, the home combines scale with intimacy. Ideally located just steps from the Valencia Corridor’s shops and restaurants, Dolores Park, and convenient public transportation.
Additional highlights include a gas wall furnace, circuit breaker electrical, concrete foundation, and large deeded storage.
Floor Plans
Floor plan
Neighborhood
Mission Dolores, one of San Francisco's oldest neighborhoods, derives its name from the historic Mission San Francisco de Asís, also known as Mission Dolores, founded in 1776. The mission represents the city's earliest European settlement, providing a critical anchor to San Francisco's colonial history.
Mission Street serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, offering diverse dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines and the nearby 16th Street and 24th Street BART stations, providing comprehensive regional connectivity.
The architectural landscape showcases a rich diversity of residential styles, from Victorian and Edwardian homes to contemporary developments. The Mission Dolores itself, located at the heart of the neighborhood, stands as a preserved historic landmark that offers insight into San Francisco's earliest days. Dolores Park provides a green space that serves as a community gathering point, offering panoramic views of the city.
Mission Dolores has existed as a center of Latino culture, technological innovation, and artistic expression, capturing the complex social dynamics of San Francisco. From its preserved historical sites to its dynamic street life, Mission Dolores embodies the city's ongoing story of transformation and resilience.
Mission Street serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, offering diverse dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines and the nearby 16th Street and 24th Street BART stations, providing comprehensive regional connectivity.
The architectural landscape showcases a rich diversity of residential styles, from Victorian and Edwardian homes to contemporary developments. The Mission Dolores itself, located at the heart of the neighborhood, stands as a preserved historic landmark that offers insight into San Francisco's earliest days. Dolores Park provides a green space that serves as a community gathering point, offering panoramic views of the city.
Mission Dolores has existed as a center of Latino culture, technological innovation, and artistic expression, capturing the complex social dynamics of San Francisco. From its preserved historical sites to its dynamic street life, Mission Dolores embodies the city's ongoing story of transformation and resilience.
Mission Dolores, one of San Francisco's oldest neighborhoods, derives its name from the historic Mission San Francisco de Asís, also known as Mission Dolores, founded in 1776. The mission represents the city's earliest European settlement, providing a critical anchor to San Francisco's colonial history.
Mission Street serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, offering diverse dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines and the nearby 16th Street and 24th Street BART stations, providing comprehensive regional connectivity.
The architectural landscape showcases a rich diversity of residential styles, from Victorian and Edwardian homes to contemporary developments. The Mission Dolores itself, located at the heart of the neighborhood, stands as a preserved historic landmark that offers insight into San Francisco's earliest days. Dolores Park provides a green space that serves as a community gathering point, offering panoramic views of the city.
Mission Dolores has existed as a center of Latino culture, technological innovation, and artistic expression, capturing the complex social dynamics of San Francisco. From its preserved historical sites to its dynamic street life, Mission Dolores embodies the city's ongoing story of transformation and resilience.
Mission Street serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, offering diverse dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines and the nearby 16th Street and 24th Street BART stations, providing comprehensive regional connectivity.
The architectural landscape showcases a rich diversity of residential styles, from Victorian and Edwardian homes to contemporary developments. The Mission Dolores itself, located at the heart of the neighborhood, stands as a preserved historic landmark that offers insight into San Francisco's earliest days. Dolores Park provides a green space that serves as a community gathering point, offering panoramic views of the city.
Mission Dolores has existed as a center of Latino culture, technological innovation, and artistic expression, capturing the complex social dynamics of San Francisco. From its preserved historical sites to its dynamic street life, Mission Dolores embodies the city's ongoing story of transformation and resilience.
Neighborhood
Mission Dolores, one of San Francisco's oldest neighborhoods, derives its name from the historic Mission San Francisco de Asís, also known as Mission Dolores, founded in 1776. The mission represents the city's earliest European settlement, providing a critical anchor to San Francisco's colonial history.
Mission Street serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, offering diverse dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines and the nearby 16th Street and 24th Street BART stations, providing comprehensive regional connectivity.
The architectural landscape showcases a rich diversity of residential styles, from Victorian and Edwardian homes to contemporary developments. The Mission Dolores itself, located at the heart of the neighborhood, stands as a preserved historic landmark that offers insight into San Francisco's earliest days. Dolores Park provides a green space that serves as a community gathering point, offering panoramic views of the city.
Mission Dolores has existed as a center of Latino culture, technological innovation, and artistic expression, capturing the complex social dynamics of San Francisco. From its preserved historical sites to its dynamic street life, Mission Dolores embodies the city's ongoing story of transformation and resilience.
Mission Street serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, offering diverse dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines and the nearby 16th Street and 24th Street BART stations, providing comprehensive regional connectivity.
The architectural landscape showcases a rich diversity of residential styles, from Victorian and Edwardian homes to contemporary developments. The Mission Dolores itself, located at the heart of the neighborhood, stands as a preserved historic landmark that offers insight into San Francisco's earliest days. Dolores Park provides a green space that serves as a community gathering point, offering panoramic views of the city.
Mission Dolores has existed as a center of Latino culture, technological innovation, and artistic expression, capturing the complex social dynamics of San Francisco. From its preserved historical sites to its dynamic street life, Mission Dolores embodies the city's ongoing story of transformation and resilience.
Mission Dolores, one of San Francisco's oldest neighborhoods, derives its name from the historic Mission San Francisco de Asís, also known as Mission Dolores, founded in 1776. The mission represents the city's earliest European settlement, providing a critical anchor to San Francisco's colonial history.
Mission Street serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, offering diverse dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines and the nearby 16th Street and 24th Street BART stations, providing comprehensive regional connectivity.
The architectural landscape showcases a rich diversity of residential styles, from Victorian and Edwardian homes to contemporary developments. The Mission Dolores itself, located at the heart of the neighborhood, stands as a preserved historic landmark that offers insight into San Francisco's earliest days. Dolores Park provides a green space that serves as a community gathering point, offering panoramic views of the city.
Mission Dolores has existed as a center of Latino culture, technological innovation, and artistic expression, capturing the complex social dynamics of San Francisco. From its preserved historical sites to its dynamic street life, Mission Dolores embodies the city's ongoing story of transformation and resilience.
Mission Street serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, offering diverse dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines and the nearby 16th Street and 24th Street BART stations, providing comprehensive regional connectivity.
The architectural landscape showcases a rich diversity of residential styles, from Victorian and Edwardian homes to contemporary developments. The Mission Dolores itself, located at the heart of the neighborhood, stands as a preserved historic landmark that offers insight into San Francisco's earliest days. Dolores Park provides a green space that serves as a community gathering point, offering panoramic views of the city.
Mission Dolores has existed as a center of Latino culture, technological innovation, and artistic expression, capturing the complex social dynamics of San Francisco. From its preserved historical sites to its dynamic street life, Mission Dolores embodies the city's ongoing story of transformation and resilience.
Neighborhood
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Laura Rogers
John Farnham
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Laura Rogers
John Farnham