Craig Ackerman Presents
Exceptional San Francisco Home
$999,000
All Property Photos
Perched in the heart of Russian Hill, Residence #48 at 2 Fallon Place is a sophisticated 2-bedroom, 2-bath, 2-car parking home offering dramatic loft-inspired architecture, soaring ceilings, and an airy open floor plan designed for both comfortable living and stylish entertaining. The expansive living, dining, and kitchen spaces are filled with natural light from oversized windows overlooking lush garden courtyards, with glimpses of the Bay and surrounding cityscape creating a serene backdrop throughout the home.
The chef’s kitchen serves as the centerpiece of the residence, featuring a distinctive circular stone counter, induction cooktop, abundant prep space, and an inviting layout ideal for casual dining, elegant gatherings, and conversation-filled evenings. Both full bathrooms have been thoughtfully updated with oversized mirrors, LED lighting, stone countertops, and refreshed flooring, adding a refined contemporary feel.
Rich hardwood floors, new carpeting, generous scale, and the home’s unique architectural volume create a bright and luxurious living environment rarely found in the city. The residence's 2 car parking is tandem with lots of guest parking available. Community amenities include a tennis court and a panoramic view deck with sweeping vistas of the Bay and San Francisco skyline.
Tucked along charming Fallon Place — a quaint brick-paved pedestrian lane near the crest of Taylor Street — this coveted location offers immediate access to the iconic Vallejo Street Steps and Ina Coolbrith Park, renowned for their breathtaking city and Bay views. Just moments away are the celebrated restaurants, cafés, and boutiques of North Beach and Nob Hill, along with nearby landmarks including Coit Tower, Telegraph Hill, Fisherman’s Wharf, and the historic cable car lines. Convenient public transit options include nearby MUNI lines along Stockton, Columbus, and Bay Streets, plus access to the T-MUNI and regional BART connections.
Walk Score: 98 | Transit Score: 87
The chef’s kitchen serves as the centerpiece of the residence, featuring a distinctive circular stone counter, induction cooktop, abundant prep space, and an inviting layout ideal for casual dining, elegant gatherings, and conversation-filled evenings. Both full bathrooms have been thoughtfully updated with oversized mirrors, LED lighting, stone countertops, and refreshed flooring, adding a refined contemporary feel.
Rich hardwood floors, new carpeting, generous scale, and the home’s unique architectural volume create a bright and luxurious living environment rarely found in the city. The residence's 2 car parking is tandem with lots of guest parking available. Community amenities include a tennis court and a panoramic view deck with sweeping vistas of the Bay and San Francisco skyline.
Tucked along charming Fallon Place — a quaint brick-paved pedestrian lane near the crest of Taylor Street — this coveted location offers immediate access to the iconic Vallejo Street Steps and Ina Coolbrith Park, renowned for their breathtaking city and Bay views. Just moments away are the celebrated restaurants, cafés, and boutiques of North Beach and Nob Hill, along with nearby landmarks including Coit Tower, Telegraph Hill, Fisherman’s Wharf, and the historic cable car lines. Convenient public transit options include nearby MUNI lines along Stockton, Columbus, and Bay Streets, plus access to the T-MUNI and regional BART connections.
Walk Score: 98 | Transit Score: 87
Property Details
Bedrooms
2
Bathrooms
2
Square Feet
973 sq ft
Neighborhood
North Beach, San Francisco
Neighborhood
At the center of any description of San Francisco you'll find North Beach. Beginning at the juncture of Broadway and Columbus, North Beach spreads north to the bay, and down to Telegraph Hill. This most authentic San Francisco district is home to a vibrant Italian-American community. It also has the distinction of being the spiritual home of the beat poets who rose to fame in the 50s and 60s.
This exciting stretch of city brings a devil-may-care attitude to city life. While tourists thumbing their guidebooks mix with frat house style revelers each weekend, the real North Beach, and those who call it home, exists in the delightful hillside streets surrounding. Those lucky enough to live here, enjoy evening's awe-inspiring views from hilltop patios in the rows of exquisite family homes that line the elevated blocks.
It's in the dimly lit old-fashioned neighborhood haunts where one can still find the authentic life of North Beach. City Lights, the infamous rebel poet bookstore, is where Alan Ginsgerg's HOWL was first published. Some of the most extraordinary shopping in the city can be done along Grant Street in the upscale boutiques. And above all, don't miss your chance to have some of the best Italian food this side of the Amalfi Coast. A remarkable dining opportunity at your fingertips thanks to a history of immigrants who made this area home in the 1920's and 30s.
The ""beach"" in North Beach is no longer there. There was a time where the tides of the bay lapped up against Taylor and Francisco Street. Today that waterfront has long since been replaced by 19th century landfill, known now as the Barbary Coast.
This exciting stretch of city brings a devil-may-care attitude to city life. While tourists thumbing their guidebooks mix with frat house style revelers each weekend, the real North Beach, and those who call it home, exists in the delightful hillside streets surrounding. Those lucky enough to live here, enjoy evening's awe-inspiring views from hilltop patios in the rows of exquisite family homes that line the elevated blocks.
It's in the dimly lit old-fashioned neighborhood haunts where one can still find the authentic life of North Beach. City Lights, the infamous rebel poet bookstore, is where Alan Ginsgerg's HOWL was first published. Some of the most extraordinary shopping in the city can be done along Grant Street in the upscale boutiques. And above all, don't miss your chance to have some of the best Italian food this side of the Amalfi Coast. A remarkable dining opportunity at your fingertips thanks to a history of immigrants who made this area home in the 1920's and 30s.
The ""beach"" in North Beach is no longer there. There was a time where the tides of the bay lapped up against Taylor and Francisco Street. Today that waterfront has long since been replaced by 19th century landfill, known now as the Barbary Coast.
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Craig Ackerman
Craig Ackerman