Tenderloin
San Francisco, California Homes for Sale
About Tenderloin
Quick Facts
Current Prices: $399,000 to $1,390,000
Closed Prices: $290,324 to $763,800
Median Sale Price: $488,000
Average $ per sq ft: $1186
Association Fee Ranges: $426 to $2413/mo, $425.95 to $685
Type: Attached Home (Condo, Townhouse, Loft, etc.), Single-Family Home
Age: 1922 to 2007
Sq. Ft.: 339 to 1010 Sq. Ft.
Bedrooms: 0 to 2 Bedrooms
Bathrooms: 1 to 2 Bathrooms
Around Tenderloin
Charming Victorians not yet demolished for modern condos or duplexes still exist, adding warmth and architectural character to the housing options. Housing prices are generally lower in this area but are expected to increase, following trends of other neighborhoods with low-income housing sections that currently compete with more notable neighborhoods.
Locals love their restaurants here and speak about them with great pride. This is where you come for authentic ethnic eateries and soul food for a fraction of the prices of other areas in the city. For interesting fare with unique spices and flavors, head to Marrakech Moroccan Restaurant, on O'Farrell Street, and feast with live music and belly dancing.
Though Tenderloin has earned a reputation for being a little rough around the edges, its filled with eateries, shops, and exotic attractions. The streets are unpolished compared to other San Francisco neighborhoods, but it remains an adored area by locals. The community's rich history makes it an important piece of the city. Beauty here is unconventional and found in the eye of the beholder.
Locals like to get a little wild in these parts. Strip clubs, gay bars, and seedy dives, all have a home and rightly so in the Tenderloin. One can't actually say they've experienced the neighborhood without going to Aunt Charlie's, on Turk Street, for a drag show unlike any other. Just make sure to not walk home alone, especially if you plan on closing down any of the bars.
The Tenderloin is actually a hub for mural artists and has several galleries dedicated to providing space for mural work. The Book & Job Gallery, on Geary Street, is both an art gallery and bookstore. When finished perusing the galleries, take in an afternoon show, as part of the theater district borders the neighborhood. The Curran and Orpheum theaters house big productions while smaller theaters show local performances of an eclectic nature.
Locals Love
- Originality
- Dining options
Locals Don't Love
- Crowds
Neighborhood Reviews
1 ReviewLots of changes
buyers and sellers in this neighborhood.