Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Business

San Francisco home listed for $8m sells for $15m after nine competing offers

At 2 Sixth Avenue in San Francisco, a remarkable house came onto the market with an asking price of $7.999 million but ultimately sold for a staggering $15 million. Having belonged to one family for seven decades, the well-appointed home includes four bedrooms and three bathrooms across 4,490 square feet.

San Francisco home listed for $8m sells for $15m after nine competing offers

The real estate market in San Francisco made headlines when a house at 2 Sixth Avenue listed for $7.999 million sold for $15 million after nine competing offers. Built in 1914, the 4,490-square-foot property remained in the original owner's possession for 70 years before being sold for the first time in 1984. The house is located on a 9,233-square-foot lot that borders Presidio National Park, making it a rare blend of architecture, landscape, and place.

Maureen Terris of Compass, the listing agent, described the property as a 'once-in-a-generation listing'. The residence features original redwood trim, a coffered dining room ceiling, multiple fireplaces, and a spacious primary suite with a garden view. The sale price of $15 million is 87.5% above the asking price, making it one of the most expensive home sales in the city's history.

Written by urgent.news from Times of India's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at timesofindia.indiatimes.com →

More in Business

Amid Backlash, Surveillance Company Flock Is Cutting Staff

Flock Safety, the AI-powered traffic camera company that has everyone from Josh Hawley to Bernie Sanders angry, might be feeling the heat financially: Reuters reported Friday that the company is…

  • Flock Safety cuts 270 employees, 18% workforce reduction
  • 90 municipalities canceled Flock contracts in August 2026 alone
  • Federal judge rules Flock's ALPR technology constitutes mass surveillance

More from Saturday 10 October →