Homes here can be had for as little as $600,000 and as much as $1.5 million; apartments for rent and multi-family dwellings for sale are also plentiful. Properties found on streets north of Grand are generally more uniform, mostly built between 1930 and 1960 with more of a suburban vibe; south of Grand are South San Francisco’s oldest residential streets, mixed in at times with light industrial and retail buildings, along with a small subdivision of gleaming stucco 2012-built homes located near Orange Park. Downtown/Rocca residents enjoy a potpourri of dining and shopping options, easy access to Highway 101 and Caltrain and the excitement of living in a rapidly-changing small urban community.
Favorable
- Pedestrian-friendly, commute-friendly, convenient location; access to shops, restaurants, Caltrain, biotech
- Wide variety of architectural styles available, ranging from Victorian to brand-new condominiums
- Some homes offer excellent opportunities for buyers looking to do large-scale remodels and put their own stamp on their property
Adverse
- Neighborhood is inconsistent; condition of properties is often block-by-block or house-by-house
- Downtown vibe brings with it a certain level of downtown challenges, including traffic and noise
Home Data per tax records
Single Family Homes | |
1 Bedroom Homes | 0 |
2 Bedroom Homes | 0 |
3 Bedroom Homes | 0 |
4 Bedroom Homes | 0 |
5+ Bedroom Homes | 0 |
Condos/Townhomes | 0 |
Duplex | 0 |
Price Data
2020 | |
Number of Sales | 10 |
Percent List Price Received | 103.8% |
Median Sales Price | $962,000 |
Average Sale Price | $995,000 |
Lowest Sale Price | $758,000 |
Highest Sale Price | $1,500,000 |