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Constructed in 1939, this house-like full floor condominium is on the market for the first time since 1985. One of only four units, this condominium sits one floor above the street and is accessed through a tunnel entry.
The private front door opens directly into the home's entry hall. Positioned to the left is the spacious living room with hardwood floors, wood-burning fireplace and dual-pane windows. There are views of Alcatraz, the wharf's newly added Ferris Wheel and Golden Gate Bridge. A private tiled deck with north and west views is accessed from the lving room. The large formal dining room and office area with a partial glass block wall are adjacent to the living room. The home's public rooms are ideal for entertaining. Fully equipped, the kitchen includes tiled floors and counters, breakfast bar, greenhouse window and gas range.
Two bedrooms, one the primary suite, cover the full-width front-side of the building. Both bathrooms are tastefully remodeled.
In the kitchen, the back door opens to an exterior staircase which ascends to two excellent shared outdoor spaces. Stairs also lead down to the private deeded one-car garage, private storage, and common laundry room. One of two shared upstairs decks provides privacy walls and has framed water views. The roof-top deck, a special treat, features fabulous sweeping views, including three bridges, Mt. Tamalpais, Ferris Wheel, Alcatraz, Angel Island, Pier 27 Cruise Terminal, Coit Tower, Treasure Island, the East Bay and more!
New and recent building & street improvements: New roof, extensive new shiplap siding, new City main sewer line, including sewer laterals. The extensive City work required the entire street be freshly repaved.
HOA Monthly Dues: $498.68. Included are building insurance, common area maintenance and repairs, hot and cold water, heat, refuse collection and common laundry.
Pfeiffer, a quaint two-block long tree-lined street, runs between Stockton Street and Grant Avenue. A popular new bakery and a long-time well known sandwich shop are right around the corner. North Beach cafes, restaurants, Washington Square Park, Jack Early Park, Coit Tower, The Embarcadero, Pier 39 and Fisherman’s Wharf are just blocks away. The Ferry Building and Financial District are easily accessible. The convenience of 124 Pfeiffer Street is truly hard to beat!
Offered at $1,525,000
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No Scheduled Open Houses At This Time
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Offer Details:
Offers Welcome!
Additional Showings by Appointment:
Contact Henry Jeger
(415) 407-2119
[email protected]
At the center of any description of San Francisco you'll find North Beach. Beginning at the juncture of Broadway and Columbus, North Beach spreads north to the bay, and down to Telegraph Hill. This most authentic San Francisco district is home to a vibrant Italian-American community. It also has the distinction of being the spiritual home of the beat poets who rose to fame in the 50s and 60s.
This exciting stretch of city brings a devil-may-care attitude to city life. While tourists thumbing their guidebooks mix with frat house style revelers each weekend, the real North Beach, and those who call it home, exists in the delightful hillside streets surrounding. Those lucky enough to live here, enjoy evening's awe-inspiring views from hilltop patios in the rows of exquisite family homes that line the elevated blocks.
It's in the dimly lit old-fashioned neighborhood haunts where one can still find the authentic life of North Beach. City Lights, the infamous rebel poet bookstore, is where Alan Ginsgerg's HOWL was first published. Some of the most extraordinary shopping in the city can be done along Grant Street in the upscale boutiques. And above all, don't miss your chance to have some of the best Italian food this side of the Amalfi Coast. A remarkable dining opportunity at your fingertips thanks to a history of immigrants who made this area home in the 1920's and 30s.
The "beach" in North Beach is no longer there. There was a time where the tides of the bay lapped up against Taylor and Francisco Street. Today that waterfront has long since been replaced by 19th century landfill, known now as the Barbary Coast.