The five highest-priced home sales reported in San Francisco, California for the week ending October 25, 2026 totaled $69.29 million. The group runs from a Victorian built in 1900 to a Mid-Century home from 1966, with a Mediterranean co-op apartment from the 1920s in between, and all five sold for more than their asking prices.
Compass agents were on the listing side of three of the five sales, including the top two.
No. 1 — $28,500,000 · 20 Cherry St, San Francisco, California
The top sale of the week was a Mid-Century home at 20 Cherry Street in Presidio Heights, which sold for $28,500,000. Built in 1966, it is the newest home in this group, and its 0.31-acre lot on a cul-de-sac is the largest. The property sits on the Presidio Wall.
The design of the home ties its large interior spaces closely to the outdoors, and the home has garden views. It has eight bedrooms and seven bathrooms, five full and two half, the most of any home in this Top 5. A formal entry, a wet bar and two wood-burning fireplaces are among its features. An attached three-car garage, with the cars parked side by side, is joined by more off-street parking on the property.
The home went under contract 12 days after it was listed and sold $10 million above its asking price of $18.5 million. Amanda E. Martin of BarbCo and Tina Bartlett Hinckley of Compass were the listing agents, and Nina Hatvany of Compass represented the buyer.
See this property in Google Street View →
No. 2 — $17,225,000 · 2500 Steiner St Unit 9, San Francisco, California
Unit 9 at 2500 Steiner Street occupies the entire ninth floor of a Pacific Heights co-op building designed by the architect Conrad Meussdorffer and completed in 1927. The Mediterranean Gothic Revival tower stands at the top of a hill just past the northeast corner of Alta Plaza Park, a flat block from the shops and restaurants of Fillmore Street. The apartment sold for $17,225,000.
Because the building rises well above its neighbors, the views from the apartment run in every direction: the Golden Gate Bridge, the Bay Bridge, the water, the park, Twin Peaks and the lights of the city. Recently modernized, the apartment has about 3,500 square feet, with four bedrooms and four bathrooms, three full and one half. The living room has a gas fireplace, and the formal dining room has an alcove at its east end. Guests arrive through both an interior and an exterior foyer. There is a chef’s kitchen and a separate laundry room, and the private rooms are grouped on the south side. The building has an elevator, a fitness center and an open courtyard, and the apartment comes with an assigned garage space.
The apartment sold $1.225 million above its asking price of $16 million. Steven Mavromihalis and John C Fitzgerald, both of Compass, were the listing agents. Alexander F. Lurie of City Real Estate represented the buyer.
See this property in Google Street View →
No. 3 — $8,250,000 · 2264 Beach St, San Francisco, California
A Marina District home from 1927 at 2264 Beach Street sold for $8,250,000 after a full renovation that restored the original rooms and added a permitted expansion behind the garage. The home has four bedrooms, four full baths and a half bath, and about 3,222 square feet on a 3,436-square-foot lot.
A restored wood staircase sweeps up from the foyer, and the formal living room has a fireplace trimmed in marble and custom built-ins. The kitchen pairs Neolith surfaces with integrated Thermador appliances and has a breakfast nook with a banquette, which opens to an outdoor deck. On the bedroom floor, three skylights and southern exposure bring in light, and the primary suite spans the full width of the home, with a walk-in closet and a marble bath. The garden level has a media room, a fourth bedroom with its own bath and a one-car garage, and it opens to a landscaped backyard with a lawn and two patios. Marina Green, Crissy Field and the Palace of Fine Arts are a short distance away, as are the restaurants and shops of Chestnut Street.
The home went under contract 14 days after it was listed and sold $1.75 million above its asking price of $6.5 million. Philip Farr of Vanguard Properties was the listing agent, and Lurie represented the buyer.
See this property in Google Street View →
No. 4 — $8,069,250 · 4218 25th St, San Francisco, California
The oldest home in this Top 5 is a Noe Valley Victorian at 4218 25th Street, built in 1900, which sold for $8,069,250. It sits on a 2,850-square-foot lot, the smallest of the five, yet has six bedrooms, four full baths and a half bath, and 4,414 square feet of living space. The shops and cafes of 24th Street are two blocks away.
The period details have been kept throughout. A bay window and a gas fireplace anchor the living room, which leads into the formal dining room. Down the hall, the kitchen has a large island, a breakfast nook and a walk-in pantry with space for wine, and it connects to a family room. Sliding glass doors open onto a deck above the landscaped garden. The top floor has a second family room that opens to a private roof deck, and the lower level is a legal one-bedroom unit with its own entrance.
The home went under contract six days after it was listed and sold $1.47 million above its asking price of $6.595 million. Lamisse Droubi of City Real Estate was the listing agent, and Natalie Kitchen of Compass represented the buyer.
See this property in Google Street View →
No. 5 — $7,250,000 · 142 28th Ave, San Francisco, California
In Seacliff, a 1923 home at 142 28th Avenue sold for $7,250,000. Two major restorations in recent years brought new systems, a new stucco facade, restored custom picture windows and added permitted living space. The property last sold for $4.75 million in 2020.
The home has four bedrooms, four full baths and a half bath, and 4,143 square feet. The Golden Gate Bridge, the Marin Headlands and the Pacific Ocean are visible from three levels, and three decks extend the living space outdoors. On the main level, a chef’s kitchen with an oversized island and a separate prep kitchen leads to a media room and a view deck. The floor above has three bedrooms, a laundry room and a sun room facing the bridge that opens to another deck. The primary suite has a floor of its own, with a sitting area, an office area, a spa-style bath and an unobstructed view of the Golden Gate. One more full floor adds space for entertaining, with a private wine cellar, or for a guest suite.
The home went under contract 12 days after it was listed and sold above its asking price of $6.949 million. Marianne Bacigalupi Schier of Compass was the listing agent, and Shannon L. Hughes, also of Compass, represented the buyer.
See this property in Google Street View →
RealtyWire selected these transactions from publicly reported residential sales identified for the calendar week ending Sunday, October 25, 2026. The report may exclude private, off-market, delayed or nondisclosed transactions. Prices, property details and professional representation are reported as available at publication and may be updated following confirmation from transaction participants.
Were you involved in one of these transactions? Contact RealtyWire to verify or correct your professional credit or submit information for a future edition.
