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Spacious 1BR in the Heart of the Castro
with In-Unit W/D and Bike Storage
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$795,000
386 Noe Street #A, San Francisco
Easy Castro Living
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Live steps from everything that makes the Castro special — neighborhood shops, cafés, restaurants, and Muni all just minutes from your door. This bright, spacious one-bedroom, one-bath home puts you right in the center of it all.
The renovated kitchen is built for real cooking, with a gas range, stainless steel appliances, Caesarstone counters, and generous prep and storage space. A separate dining room just off the kitchen offers a dedicated spot to gather and entertain. Throughout the home, hardwood floors, picture moldings, recessed lighting, and double-pane windows lend warmth and character.
In-unit laundry, ample closet storage, secure bike storage with stair-free access through the side gate, and a renovated bathroom round out the everyday conveniences. Just off the dining room, the landscaped shared patio offers a seamless indoor-outdoor connection — perfect for dinner al fresco or catching up with friends.
Set in a charming eight-unit building, this home offers the rare combination of classic character and modern comfort in one of San Francisco’s most walkable and vibrant neighborhoods.
Property Details
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Bedrooms
1
Bathrooms
1
Neighborhood
Castro, San Francisco
3D Virtual Tour
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Floor Plans
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Neighborhood - The Castro
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The Castro has a rich historical and cultural landscape. Just north of Noe Valley, the Castro—also known as Eureka Valley—blends neighborhood charm with the energy of its shops, restaurants, and cafés.
Castro Street—just one block over from Noe St—serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, providing a diverse range of dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines, with convenient access to regional transit that connects residents to broader San Francisco and the Bay Area.
Victorian and Edwardian homes define the neighborhood's architectural character, creating a visually distinctive streetscape that captures San Francisco's late 19th and early 20th-century residential design. Many structures remain carefully preserved, maintaining original details that reflect the neighborhood's historical roots. Twin Peaks, a dramatic natural backdrop, offers residents panoramic views of the city and surrounding landscape.
What distinguishes Eureka Valley is its remarkable balance of historical depth and contemporary urban living. The neighborhood has played a critical role in San Francisco's LGBTQ+ history, serving as a center of cultural significance and community activism. From its vibrant street life to its meticulously maintained residential streets, Eureka Valley represents a unique urban environment where architectural heritage, cultural diversity, and community spirit converge.
Castro Street—just one block over from Noe St—serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, providing a diverse range of dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines, with convenient access to regional transit that connects residents to broader San Francisco and the Bay Area.
Victorian and Edwardian homes define the neighborhood's architectural character, creating a visually distinctive streetscape that captures San Francisco's late 19th and early 20th-century residential design. Many structures remain carefully preserved, maintaining original details that reflect the neighborhood's historical roots. Twin Peaks, a dramatic natural backdrop, offers residents panoramic views of the city and surrounding landscape.
What distinguishes Eureka Valley is its remarkable balance of historical depth and contemporary urban living. The neighborhood has played a critical role in San Francisco's LGBTQ+ history, serving as a center of cultural significance and community activism. From its vibrant street life to its meticulously maintained residential streets, Eureka Valley represents a unique urban environment where architectural heritage, cultural diversity, and community spirit converge.
The Castro has a rich historical and cultural landscape. Just north of Noe Valley, the Castro—also known as Eureka Valley—blends neighborhood charm with the energy of its shops, restaurants, and cafés.
Castro Street—just one block over from Noe St—serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, providing a diverse range of dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines, with convenient access to regional transit that connects residents to broader San Francisco and the Bay Area.
Victorian and Edwardian homes define the neighborhood's architectural character, creating a visually distinctive streetscape that captures San Francisco's late 19th and early 20th-century residential design. Many structures remain carefully preserved, maintaining original details that reflect the neighborhood's historical roots. Twin Peaks, a dramatic natural backdrop, offers residents panoramic views of the city and surrounding landscape.
What distinguishes Eureka Valley is its remarkable balance of historical depth and contemporary urban living. The neighborhood has played a critical role in San Francisco's LGBTQ+ history, serving as a center of cultural significance and community activism. From its vibrant street life to its meticulously maintained residential streets, Eureka Valley represents a unique urban environment where architectural heritage, cultural diversity, and community spirit converge.
Castro Street—just one block over from Noe St—serves as the neighborhood's primary commercial corridor, providing a diverse range of dining, shopping, and essential services. Transportation options include multiple Muni bus lines, with convenient access to regional transit that connects residents to broader San Francisco and the Bay Area.
Victorian and Edwardian homes define the neighborhood's architectural character, creating a visually distinctive streetscape that captures San Francisco's late 19th and early 20th-century residential design. Many structures remain carefully preserved, maintaining original details that reflect the neighborhood's historical roots. Twin Peaks, a dramatic natural backdrop, offers residents panoramic views of the city and surrounding landscape.
What distinguishes Eureka Valley is its remarkable balance of historical depth and contemporary urban living. The neighborhood has played a critical role in San Francisco's LGBTQ+ history, serving as a center of cultural significance and community activism. From its vibrant street life to its meticulously maintained residential streets, Eureka Valley represents a unique urban environment where architectural heritage, cultural diversity, and community spirit converge.
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