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Love Where You Live
$1,385,000
907 Minnesota Street, San Francisco
Presented by
Par Hanji & Chip Mcallister
Par Hanji & Chip Mcallister
Opportunity Knocks...
Welcome to 907 Minnesota Street, an adorable 2-bedrooms, 1-bathroom Victorian home in one of San Francisco’s sunniest neighborhoods. Warm, bright, and freshly updated, the home combines architectural character with effortless indoor-outdoor living.
You’re welcomed by a classic Victorian hallway that immediately sets an inviting, grounded tone. Upon entering, the first bedroom catches warm, golden afternoon light through its west-facing windows, offering a quiet street outlook that feels bright and comfortable. Just beyond, the second bedroom enjoys generous south-facing exposure, filling the space with soft, natural light throughout the entire day. A full bathroom is thoughtfully positioned to serve both bedrooms before the hallway opens into the true heart of the home: an open-concept living room and kitchen area anchored by a cozy fireplace. Large windows flood the living room with light, and the layout connects directly out to a sunny deck and beautifully landscaped garden. This seamless indoor-outdoor setup makes weekend hosting, casual outdoor dining, or simply relaxing with the doors thrown open feel entirely effortless. Fully refreshed with newly refinished hardwood floors, fresh paint throughout, brand-new steel appliances, and an expansive two-car garage offering exceptional extra space for storage, gear, or projects.
Saturdays here start on the back deck with a morning coffee, looking out over the landscaped garden as the sun hits the yard. From there, it’s an easy stroll down to The Ramp—a local waterfront classic for brunch, live music, and bay views. It's stayed true to its old San Francisco roots while the surrounding area has had a total facelift, giving you a rare piece of city history right in your backyard. Beyond the waterfront, the location puts the best of Dogpatch right outside your door: pastries from the CoffeeShop, lunch or dinner at the beloved Piccino, meeting friends at local breweries, or hopping on the T-Third line for an effortless ride downtown or to Chase Center.
Known as one of the Dogpatch Pelton Cottages, 907 Minnesota is part of just thirteen surviving Eastlake-style cottages on Minnesota and Tennessee Streets. Designed by John Cotter Pelton Jr. and built in the late 1800’s, the home is a rarity in a sea of surrounding modernity. 907 Minnesota Street is a unique find that feels both completely connected and refreshingly easy to live in.
You’re welcomed by a classic Victorian hallway that immediately sets an inviting, grounded tone. Upon entering, the first bedroom catches warm, golden afternoon light through its west-facing windows, offering a quiet street outlook that feels bright and comfortable. Just beyond, the second bedroom enjoys generous south-facing exposure, filling the space with soft, natural light throughout the entire day. A full bathroom is thoughtfully positioned to serve both bedrooms before the hallway opens into the true heart of the home: an open-concept living room and kitchen area anchored by a cozy fireplace. Large windows flood the living room with light, and the layout connects directly out to a sunny deck and beautifully landscaped garden. This seamless indoor-outdoor setup makes weekend hosting, casual outdoor dining, or simply relaxing with the doors thrown open feel entirely effortless. Fully refreshed with newly refinished hardwood floors, fresh paint throughout, brand-new steel appliances, and an expansive two-car garage offering exceptional extra space for storage, gear, or projects.
Saturdays here start on the back deck with a morning coffee, looking out over the landscaped garden as the sun hits the yard. From there, it’s an easy stroll down to The Ramp—a local waterfront classic for brunch, live music, and bay views. It's stayed true to its old San Francisco roots while the surrounding area has had a total facelift, giving you a rare piece of city history right in your backyard. Beyond the waterfront, the location puts the best of Dogpatch right outside your door: pastries from the CoffeeShop, lunch or dinner at the beloved Piccino, meeting friends at local breweries, or hopping on the T-Third line for an effortless ride downtown or to Chase Center.
Known as one of the Dogpatch Pelton Cottages, 907 Minnesota is part of just thirteen surviving Eastlake-style cottages on Minnesota and Tennessee Streets. Designed by John Cotter Pelton Jr. and built in the late 1800’s, the home is a rarity in a sea of surrounding modernity. 907 Minnesota Street is a unique find that feels both completely connected and refreshingly easy to live in.
At a Glance
- 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom Victorian
- 932 SqFt on a 2,000 SqFt Lot (per tax record)
- Sunny Private Deck & Landscaped Garden
- Freshly Refinished Hardwood Floors
- Brand New Kitchen Appliances & Fresh Paint
- Cozy Fireplace in Open Living Area
- Expansive 2-Car Garage with Storage
- Prime Historic Dogpatch Location
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Neighborhood
First inhabited by the families of industrial workers, Dogpatch survived the 1906 earthquake far more intact than almost any other neighborhood.
In 2002, this part of town was officially designated as a historic district of the city of San Francisco. Each of the older homes in Central Waterfront is a particular piece of history.
Esprit Park residences was originally built in 1906 as the Schilling Wine Cellars warehouse. As it evolved over the century, in 1972, the structure became the home for Esprit clothing, the iconic fashion brand founded by Susie Tompkins Buell and Doug Tompkins (who also co-founded The North Face). The next iteration in 2007-2008 was transformed into a 147 residential building keeping much of it's original historic elements in place. A great many other former factories and warehouses have been transformed into live/work lofts, exciting restaurants, or technology incubators. The proximity of this neighborhood to all types of transportation including the 3rd street Muni Light Rail, Caltrain, and Highways 101 and 280 make it uniquely situated for business and residential use. Across 16th Street is Mission Bay, which is the new headquarters for the UCSF Research campus, Benioff Children's Hospital, the DropBox campus, and a new arena for the Golden State Warriors.
Food lovers who call Dogpatch home are treated to a wide array of innovative local options including Just for You, Puccino, The Ramp, Yield and Mission Rock. And you can just imagine the interesting spaces some of these eateries inhabit. Serpentine is located in a former tin can factory’s boiler room. A nearby Whole Foods Market helps supplement ingredients for all the diehard home cookers. Dogpatch is also surrounded by some enormously appealing neighborhoods including Potrero Hill's 18th Street corridor, which features even more trendy bars, cafes, and restaurants.
Locals love gathering at Esprit Park, which recently went though an extensive renovation, for a relaxing break while their dogs romp and socialize. And you're always just a skip and a jump from downtown, where folks can enjoy the farmers’ market at the Ferry Plaza and a nice waterfront stroll.
Both Dogpatch and Central Waterfront offer a plethora of residential real estate options. 1860 Victorian cottages live side by side with exquisite high-rises featuring penthouse views, private patios, and garages. Historic buildings offer expansive windows in live/work environments full of exposed brick, period details, and loads of character.
In 2002, this part of town was officially designated as a historic district of the city of San Francisco. Each of the older homes in Central Waterfront is a particular piece of history.
Esprit Park residences was originally built in 1906 as the Schilling Wine Cellars warehouse. As it evolved over the century, in 1972, the structure became the home for Esprit clothing, the iconic fashion brand founded by Susie Tompkins Buell and Doug Tompkins (who also co-founded The North Face). The next iteration in 2007-2008 was transformed into a 147 residential building keeping much of it's original historic elements in place. A great many other former factories and warehouses have been transformed into live/work lofts, exciting restaurants, or technology incubators. The proximity of this neighborhood to all types of transportation including the 3rd street Muni Light Rail, Caltrain, and Highways 101 and 280 make it uniquely situated for business and residential use. Across 16th Street is Mission Bay, which is the new headquarters for the UCSF Research campus, Benioff Children's Hospital, the DropBox campus, and a new arena for the Golden State Warriors.
Food lovers who call Dogpatch home are treated to a wide array of innovative local options including Just for You, Puccino, The Ramp, Yield and Mission Rock. And you can just imagine the interesting spaces some of these eateries inhabit. Serpentine is located in a former tin can factory’s boiler room. A nearby Whole Foods Market helps supplement ingredients for all the diehard home cookers. Dogpatch is also surrounded by some enormously appealing neighborhoods including Potrero Hill's 18th Street corridor, which features even more trendy bars, cafes, and restaurants.
Locals love gathering at Esprit Park, which recently went though an extensive renovation, for a relaxing break while their dogs romp and socialize. And you're always just a skip and a jump from downtown, where folks can enjoy the farmers’ market at the Ferry Plaza and a nice waterfront stroll.
Both Dogpatch and Central Waterfront offer a plethora of residential real estate options. 1860 Victorian cottages live side by side with exquisite high-rises featuring penthouse views, private patios, and garages. Historic buildings offer expansive windows in live/work environments full of exposed brick, period details, and loads of character.
Par Hanji
Chip Mcallister
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Par Hanji
Chip Mcallister