2115 Hyde Street, San Francisco, Ca Vintage Charm with a Modern Feel

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2115 Hyde Street, San Francisco, Ca Vintage Charm with a Modern Feel 2115 HYDE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA Trophy Apartment Building with 11 Units on Top of Russian Hill Vintage charm with a modern feel. Mark Bonn Mirella Webb Managing Director Senior Investment Advisor COMMERCIAL 415.614.4354 415.814.6699 [email protected] [email protected] lic.: 01008844 lic.: 01409540 INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS 2115 Hyde Street is a trophy multifamily property tucked away on top of Russian Hill. Situated on the Hyde Street trolley line and adjacent to the Alice Marble Tennis Courts, this is an unbeatable rental location with a multitude of amenities just a short walk away. The building was built in 1910 but the structure and all common areas went through significant upgrades the past 2 years. The building lends itself to TIC conversion as units turn over. There is also the possibility to add more units in the future in a similar way to unit 2125. This is a truly rare opportunity to purchase a well-maintained, pride-of-ownership property that still has significant upside potential. Upgrades include: 3 newly added units. New electrical service. Voluntary soft story retrofit completed. New exterior paint and water proofing. Half of all units have been completely remodeled with top of the line finishes. Updated, modern landscaping with new awning, lighting and foliage. Page 2 | 2115 Hyde Street, San Francisco PROPERTY suMMARY Building Area 10,421 per owner’s measurement Lot Size 7,217 Parcel Number 0095 031 Total Units 11 Residential 2 studio / 1 bath, 2 1-bed / 1 bath, Unit Mix 2 2-bed / 1 bath, 3 2-bed / 2 bath, 1 3-bed / 1 bath, 1 3-bed / 3 bath Electrical Separately Metered Gas Separately Metered Gas Wall Heaters, Electric Wall Heating Heaters or Forced Air Furnaces Hot Water Individual Water Heaters Construction Wood Frame Roof Shingle Laundry In Unit (for remodeled units only) Page 3 | 2115 Hyde Street, San Francisco FINANCIAL OVERVIEW EstimateD AnnuaL REVenue Scheduled Annual Gross Income $526,497 (Vacancy Factor 3.0%) $(15,795) Current Pass-Through Income $3,147 Potential Current Pass-Through Income $11,727 Laundry Income Est. $2,640 Adjusted Scheduled Gross Income $528,217 (Estimated Annual Expenses) $(154,119) NET OPEratING InComE $374,098 EstimateD annuaL EXPenses Real Estate Taxes (1.16%) $101,500 Property Insurance $8,050 PG&E $8,692 Water $10,500 Garbage & Recycling $3,250 Property Management (3.5%) $15,847 Pest Control $780 Repair/Maintenance (estimated at $500 per unit) $5,500 AnnuaL EXPENSES $154,119 % of expenses 29.3% Page 4 | 2115 Hyde Street, San Francisco RENTAL INCOME Unit Type Current Potential Market Sq Ft. Move-in Date Rent Pass-Throughs Rent 2115 3 bed / 1 bath $1,424 $142 $8,895 1,752 12/01/1980 2117 2 bed / 2 bath $3,040 $239 $6,895 1,305 08/01/2005 2119 2 bed / 1 bath $3,040 $239 $6,395 1,170 07/01/2006 2121 2 bed / 2 bath $2,900 $239 $6,995 1,407 04/01/1991 2123 3 bed / 3 bath $9,500 $- $9,500 1,275 short-term furnished 2125 2 bed / 2 bath $6,250 $- $6,250 900 vacant 2125A studio / 1 bath $2,950 $- $2,950 258 vacant 2125B 1 bed / 1 bath $3,950 $- $3,950 400 vacant 2127 1 bed / 1 bath $1,172 $117 $3,995 673 03/15/1983 2129 2 bed / 1 bath $6,500 $- $6,500 931 short-term furnished ADU studio / 1 bath $3,150 $- $3,150 350 vacant Monthly Income $43,875 $977 $65,475 10,421 Annual Income $526,497 $11,727 $785,700 Total Potential Income $538,225 Page 5 | 2115 Hyde Street, San Francisco NEIGHBORHOOD OVERVIEW Russian Hill is a quaint, upscale residential community known for the famously crooked Lombard Street, a major tourist destination. This charming area channels a San Francisco from the past—side- walks are replaced by hidden stairways and residents ride the city’s iconic cable cars. Because of the steepness of the hill, many streets, portions of Vallejo and Green streets, for example, are staircases. An- other famous feature of Russian Hill are the many pedestrian-only lanes such as Macondray Lane and Fallon Place, both with beautiful landscaping and arresting views including a number of city landmarks including the Golden Gate and Bay Bridges. Commercial stretches along Polk and Hyde Streets offer an assortment of trendy and old-school restaurants, bars and shops. Cozy cafes and local-favorite watering holes round out this reserved neighborhood’s cordial repertoire. Page 6 | 2115 Hyde Street, San Francisco AMENITIES Hyde St. Pier Historic Ships PIER 45 Pier 41 Hyde Street Pier Red & White FeFerrrry toto:: Fleet Fisherman’s Wharf Golden Gate Nat'l Aquariumq of AlcatrazAlcatraz IsIslandland V THE A Recreation Area E H 3 MBARCADERO thet Bay Pier 35 N Y D N E 39 E Cable JEFFERSON ST S S S POWE T T S Caar F O The MASON ST A Aquatic TA K V Cannery CK AnchorageBEACH ST E E Park JO YLOR A Shopping LL ST T PIER 33 FRANKLIN N R O 8 Center N ES ST 4 N PIER 31 Ghirardelliardelddellilil 18 Y F S 19 1 S S F o r t Square 30 T 15 T T M a s o n NORTH POINT ST S AY SST 14 ER S EST BAB PFEIFFERPFEIFFERIIFFE ST CHESTNUTCHH ST 7 19 2 TERTERRS SSTT ST A T CO WWA S ER FRANCIS ARDR I LOMBARDLOMB ST PIERP 27 3 39 PioneerPionP e 2 ST ER T ST 49 ParP k WICH I TNU MILE EEN PIERP 23 CHESTNUTCHES ST 20 GR 19 OSST SCENIC COITCOOITOITT NCISCOSCS LombLombarom ard DRIVE NORTH ER n e FRANCISCOFRA ST ARDRD SSTT ST PIERPI 19 StreetStS reet LOMBALOMB ToTowweerer T 17 S a n F o n COW BEACH H R 22 E PIERPIE 17 r E 5 HOLLOW TELEGRAPHEGRG A NNS ST M 1 21 ST UNIONUNIO ST ER 15ExploratoriuExExploratoriutorium ENWICHNWICNWWICHW CHS Washingtonashiaashhhiiinngtn onn B PIPI 101 16 GREENWICHGRE ST COLUMCOCO HILL A AAS SSTT RUSSIAN L SquarSquSquaare R 9 I KEARNYKE ST T L U 39 SF C G EEN ER M R RONTR ST A T G ST DAD PIPIER POWELLPO ST B 2 LBERT US R A ONONT D HILL I A FFILBERT ST O MASONM A R NTN E 101 M A VISV ST R TAT W N NY PPolPolkk SStreStreettrettreeteetett A VEV I O A E O SSS SON T T E S 7 LEL YL LEJO S FeFerrrry to:to: SausaliSaS usu a t O LL L S N N RussianRRussisiiaan HillH N S A R E V T LO A E H T T AVA O T T V T PIERPI LARKINLARKLA YDY V S R POLK ST D S E G LarkspurLarkspur & An 5 T T ENWORTHE ST Y S ST A T W E ST VAV S DWD NW O RROOA BAB B AN K T HornblowerHornblornbloweer FRANKLINF ST S A I M RA N NESS T T G 6 K NNS E TET VEV O A CruiCCrCruisesruiruisesses & EvEventsents OC C O NESSNNES S E IFICIFIF N C UnionU n S PAPAC LAGUNAL ST C T RT R RYR U 17 13 T SydneySyydneyydddneneey G K 1 BUCHANANBU ST A Y TAT Y StreetSt G L 10 R S UC ST GU A HHS WaWaltonltontoon SquaSq arere E I S N CityCi LightLighthts S H AVA PI C VIAVIV ST T U L S E T V N HA S TUN Booksooksook N S T Y TUNN A A T E W T ROAD A B S N T 7 S 12 A T T TTON S NNS 11 9 CHINATOWN WWAASHINGTONSHINNGG ST FeFerrrry S T nt TrTransamericansaammemericaerica PyramiPyramidammid b deero Center CLC AYAYSY SSTT EmbarcaderoEmbarca Center F 19 T 30 IAL S F C AVA R U ST MMERCIALMME ST RONTR CO V JustinJuJ ti Restaurant & Bar KConvenienceSOONO & Grocery Stores Banks & ATM’s Other ONTO M J JACJACKSON ST ISI ST NT SSS HermanH M T 49 FINANCIAL DISTRICT 14 S H MILE T PlazPPlaaza STS T STEUS ST A E ON NI S T INGTONGT ST SCENIC IFOFORRN E E ASHIASH AL T S U M W NOB DRIVE MOM C T ARTA ST B K A 1. Gary Danko 11. Blue Fog MarketHILL 16. Chase Bank 20.E Cobb’sNNTGOME Comedy Embarcadero S R T STOCKTONS A T AYAYYS SST GraceGracea CathedCathedralral TG C CL TO ST POWELLPPO E R NEN JO PI A O O NYN 2. Frascati 12. Walgreens 17. Bank of America C 21. Alice Marble Tennis DED L a f a y e t t e T WEW ME I S Y OOS KTONKTK E MMEENTNT C 5 A 38 R E T S T P a r k SACRAMSACRSACRA R H S S O T YYS BUSH 3. Scoma’s 13. Cole Hardware 18. B of A ATM S ChinatownCChhinnaatowo22.n Playground D T 5 S S SST DragonDragagongoonn GateG t ARAARD ST G T T T STS W 4. Surisan 14. Trader Joe’s 19. Wells Fargo STST N OWO N 5. Swensen’s Ice Cream 15. Safeway 6. Mezcalito 7. House of Prime Rib 8. Buena Vista Cafe 9. Nick’s Crispy Tacos 10. La Folie Page 7 | 2115 Hyde Street, San Francisco Confidentiality and disclaimer The information contained in the offering is confidential, furnished solely for the purpose of review by a prospective purchaser of the subject property. The material is based in part upon information supplied and in part upon information obtained by Compass Com- mercial from sources it deems reasonably reliable.
Recommended publications
  • Russian Hill Neighbors Board Meeting Home of Carol Ann Rogers Monday, August 7, 2017
    Russian Hill Neighbors Board Meeting Home of Carol Ann Rogers Monday, August 7, 2017 Attendance • Attended: Bob Bluhm, Lorena Calcagni, Richard Cardello, Gregg Carr, Al Greening, Par Hanji, Joyce Kucharvy, Ian Maddison, Monique Olivier, Matthew Mansfield, Greg Polchow, Lucretia Rauh, Jovanne Reilly, Carol Ann Rogers, Stephen Taber • Absent: Sarah Abbott, Tim Covington, Phoebe Douglass, Helen Doyle, Traci Jacquier, Judy Junghans, Mike Moylan, Tina Moylan, Laurie Petipas, Julia Strzesieski, Sarah Taber, Christine Welland ***************************************************************************** Thank you to Carol Ann for hosting the Board meeting and to Jovanne Reilly for co-hosting. Meeting Called to Order at 7:03pm The meeting was called to order by Carol Ann Rogers. Executive Committee Reports • Vice President’s Report: Carol Ann Rogers o Vice President Rogers volunteered to write the “Letter from the President” for the August 2017 e-blast. The Letter will include thanks to Emily Harrold for her work as President of RHN, address the issue of the proposed medical cannabis dispensary on Polk Street at Filbert, and mention how this is a good time to join the RHN Board. o Vice President Rogers feels this is a good time to contact and meet with Supervisors Peskin and Farrel to get a sense of the issues that are most important during the second half of the year and their sense of whether a moratorium on medical cannabis dispensaries will be passed. Greg Polchow volunteered to accompany Carol Ann and Matthew Mansfield may also be able to join them for certain meetings. o Vice President Rogers reported that Judy has been meeting with DPW about the “South Patch” above the Broadway tunnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic and Conservation Districts in San Francisco
    SAN FRANCISCO PRESERVATION BULLETIN NO. 10 HISTORIC AND CONSERVATION DISTRICTS IN SAN FRANCISCO HISTORIC DISTRICTS -- INTRODUCTION Over the past thirty-five years, the City and County of San Francisco has designated eleven historic districts and six conservation districts and has recognized approximately 30 districts included in the California Register of Historical Resources, the National Register of Historic Places, or named as National Historic Landmark districts. These districts encompass nationally significant areas such as Civic Center and the Presidio National Park; the City’s first commercial center in Jackson Square; warehouse districts such as the Northeast Waterfront and the South End; and residential areas such as Telegraph Hill, Liberty Hill, Alamo Square, Bush Street-Cottage Row and Webster Street. In general, an historic district is a collection of resources (buildings, structures, sites or objects) that are historically, architecturally and/or culturally significant. As an ensemble, resources in an historic district are worthy of protection because of what they collectively tell us about the past. Often, a limited number of architectural styles and types are represented because an historic district is typically developed around a central theme or period of significance. For instance, the theme for a proposed historic district might be “Late 19th century Victorian housing, designed in the Queen Anne style.” Period of significance refers to the span of time during which significant events and activities occurred within the historic district. Events and associations with historic properties are finite; most resources within an historic district have a clearly definable period of significance. A high percentage of buildings located within districts contribute to the understanding of a neighborhood’s or area’s evolution and development through integrity.
    [Show full text]
  • Bay Fill in San Francisco: a History of Change
    SDMS DOCID# 1137835 BAY FILL IN SAN FRANCISCO: A HISTORY OF CHANGE A thesis submitted to the faculty of California State University, San Francisco in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree Master of Arts By Gerald Robert Dow Department of Geography July 1973 Permission is granted for the material in this thesis to be reproduced in part or whole for the purpose of education and/or research. It may not be edited, altered, or otherwise modified, except with the express permission of the author. - ii - - ii - TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of Maps . vi INTRODUCTION . .1 CHAPTER I: JURISDICTIONAL BOUNDARIES OF SAN FRANCISCO’S TIDELANDS . .4 Definition of Tidelands . .5 Evolution of Tideland Ownership . .5 Federal Land . .5 State Land . .6 City Land . .6 Sale of State Owned Tidelands . .9 Tideland Grants to Railroads . 12 Settlement of Water Lot Claims . 13 San Francisco Loses Jurisdiction over Its Waterfront . 14 San Francisco Regains Jurisdiction over Its Waterfront . 15 The San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission and the Port of San Francisco . 18 CHAPTER II: YERBA BUENA COVE . 22 Introduction . 22 Yerba Buena, the Beginning of San Francisco . 22 Yerba Buena Cove in 1846 . 26 San Francisco’s First Waterfront . 26 Filling of Yerba Buena Cove Begins . 29 The Board of State Harbor Commissioners and the First Seawall . 33 The New Seawall . 37 The Northward Expansion of San Francisco’s Waterfront . 40 North Beach . 41 Fisherman’s Wharf . 43 Aquatic Park . 45 - iii - Pier 45 . 47 Fort Mason . 48 South Beach . 49 The Southward Extension of the Great Seawall .
    [Show full text]
  • Family Fun in San Francisco
    Carlos Madrigal Family Fun in San Francisco San Francisco Bay Area, 4 Days Itinerary Overview 2 Daily Itineraries 3 San Francisco Bay Area Landmarks 14 San Francisco Bay Area Snapshot 14 1 things to do Itinerary Overview restaurants hotels bars, clubs & nightlife Day 1 - San Francisco Bay Area Golden Gate Park 1,000+ acres of natural wonderland in the heart of DAY NOTE: Take a Cable Car from Powell and Market streets the city all the way to Fisherman’s Wharf. Tons of good, clean, family fun can be had in the way of The Wharf’s maritime history, Strybing Arboretum & Botanical unique museums, abundant seafood, and souvenir shopping. Gardens The Wharf is also the jumping off point for visiting the notorious Nature wonderland former penitentiary on Alcatraz Island, a definite can’t-miss SF experience. Conservatory of Flowers Fancy plants Cable Cars Buca di Beppo - San Francisco San Francisco Trademark 1950s panache Fisherman's Wharf Tourist hot spot Day 4 - San Francisco Bay Area Alcatraz Island DAY NOTE: Up north, the other-worldly beauty of California Take a walk on the wild side at the legendary former redwoods adorns the walking paths of Muir Woods National prison Monument. Alternatively, you can spend hours upon hours discovering thousands of native plant and animal species on trails, in tide pools, and from ocean bluffs at Point Reyes National Day 2 - San Francisco Bay Area Seashore. Cap off your explorations with an evening of movies, games, fun shops, and a affordable gourmet food court at the DAY NOTE: The Exploratorium boasts tantalizing—and super San Francisco Metreon entertainment complex.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Things to Do in San Francisco*
    100 Things to Do in San Francisco* Explore Your New Campus & City MORNING 1. Wake up early and watch the sunrise from the top of Bernal Hill. (Bernal Heights) 2. Uncover antique treasures and designer deals at the Treasure Island Flea Market. (Treasure Island) 3. Go trail running in Glen Canyon Park. (Glen Park) 4. Swim in Aquatic Park. (Fisherman's Wharf) 5. Take visitors to Fort Point at the base of the Golden Gate Bridge, where Kim Novak attempted suicide in Hitchcock's Vertigo. (Marina) 6. Get Zen on Sundays with free yoga classes in Dolores Park. (Dolores Park) 7. Bring Your Own Big Wheel on Easter Sunday. (Potrero Hill) 8. Play tennis at the Alice Marble tennis courts. (Russian Hill) 9. Sip a cappuccino on the sidewalk while the cable car cruises by at Nook. (Nob Hill) 10. Take in the views from seldom-visited Ina Coolbrith Park and listen to the sounds of North Beach below. (Nob Hill) 11. Brave the line at the Swan Oyster Depot for fresh seafood. (Nob Hill) *Adapted from 7x7.com 12. Drive down one of the steepest streets in town - either 22nd between Vicksburg and Church (Noe Valley) or Filbert between Leavenworth and Hyde (Russian Hill). 13. Nosh on some goodies at Noe Valley Bakery then shop along 24th Street. (Noe Valley) 14. Play a round of 9 or 18 at the Presidio Golf Course. (Presidio) 15. Hike around Angel Island in spring when the wildflowers are blooming. 16. Dress up in a crazy costume and run or walk Bay to Breakers.
    [Show full text]
  • SPR Asilomar Newletter APRIL 2010
    41st Annual SPR International Meeting June 23-27, 2010 VOLUME 1, ISSUE 6 APRIL 2010 Asilomar Update Local Organizing Most of you who are coming to the conference have registered for the meeting Committee and completed your housing reservations. If you haven’t yet done so, take a few minutes and do so now! There are still a few single and double rooms George Silberschatz, available at Asilomar but they will be gone soon (all the information needed for President NASPR, Chair making reservations is available on the SPR website). As you make your Mary Coombs John Curtis travel plans remember that an early arrival on Wednesday is strongly recom- Len Horowitz mended and it is most convenient to fly into the San Francisco or the San Jose Hanna Levenson airport. Shuttle bus transportation to and from Asilomar is available from those Celeste Schneider airports; advance reservations are advised and can be made using this link: Sanno Zack http://montereyairbus.hudsonltd.net/res?USERIDENTRY=SPRA&LOGON=GO With June rapidly approaching, I’ve received questions about dress/clothing Program Committee and restaurant reservations. Asilomar, like most of California, is a very relaxed place and the style of dress is strictly casual. The weather in June can vary Lynne Angus, President- Elect, Program Council Continued on page two Chair Gary Burlingame Michael Constantino Robert Elliott Russian Hill: An Urban Walker’s Paradise Beatrice Gomez By Len Horowitz Laurie Heatherington Martin Grosse Holtforth Adam Horvath Asilomar, the site of this year’s SPR meeting, is not far from San Francisco. George Silberschatz And San Francisco, one of the most Bernhard Strauss beloved cities in the United States, Henny Westra has earned this love through its heart-captivating charm, warm and welcoming spirit, and superb natural beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Changes for Better Market Street
    Better Market Street Proposed changes for Better Market Street The City’s multi-agency project proposes a redesign of San Francisco’s busiest pedestrian, bicyclist and transit corridor. Better Market Street, which stretches from Steuart Street to Octavia Boulevard, will be built in phases to enhance safety for people traveling down Market Street, improve transit and will create a vibrant and inclusive destination where people want to live, work and visit. If you would like to comment on this proposal: By the Numbers: Email: [email protected] 500,000 Mail: Board of Directors, people walk on Market Street daily One South Van Ness Ave. 7th Floor San Francisco, CA 94103 200 650 buses an hour people on bikes an Public Hearing: Tuesday, October 15 at 1p.m. during peak times hour during peak times Room 400, City Hall, San Francisco 75,000 transit riders above ground daily If approved, SFMTA will deliver Quick Build enhancements starting in January 2020 to increase safety and improve Muni including: • Making Market Street car free east • Intersection safety improvements of 10th Street • Over 100 new loading zones on side • Extending Muni-only lanes from Third to streets Main Street SFMTA.com/BetterMarketStreet Better Market Street VD VE A Car Free Area No Commercial Vehicles BL New One Way Additional Turn Restrictions VIA ELLIS ST New Two Way Allowed Tra­c Movements PAGE ST AN NESS HAYES ST OCTA FRANKLIN ST V JONES ST DRUMM ST MARKET ST VE ST A ST ALENCIA T V AN NESS 1TH ST 1TH 7TH ST 4TH ST 2ND ST 1 10TH ST 10TH MAIN ST SPEAR ST SOUTH V STEUAR Restricted vehicles would be prohibited from turning onto or using Market Street in the restricted areas.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Resolution Log
    SAN FRANCISCO MUNICIPAL TRANSPORTATION AGENCY AND PARKING AUTHORITY COMMISSION 2019 RESOLUTION LOG 190115-001 1-15-19 Requesting the Controller to allot funds and to draw warrants against such funds available or will be available in payment of the following claims against the SFMTA: A. Marie Tatman vs. CCSF, Superior Ct. #CGC17556960 filed on 2/6/17 for $6,000 B. Don Travis Carey vs. CCSF, Superior Ct. #CGC17559282 filed on 6/2/17 for $17,500 Lorraine Casto vs. CCSF, Superior Ct. #CGC17561873 filed on 10/13/17 for $50,000 190115-002 1-15-19 (10.2) Approving the following traffic modifications: A. ESTABLISH – 2-HOUR PARKING, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8 AM TO 6 PM, EXCEPT VEHICLES WITH AREA Q PERMITS – Central Avenue, both sides, between Haight Street and Page Street. B. ESTABLISH – RED ZONE – Fitzgerald Avenue, north side, from 8 feet to 30 feet west of Hawes Street. C. ESTABLISH – PERPENDICULAR PARKING – Fitzgerald Avenue, north side, from 40 feet to 460 feet west of Hawes Street. D. ESTABLISH – NO LEFT OR U-TURNS – Potrero Avenue, northbound, at 22nd Street. E. ESTABLISH – NO LEFT TURN, 7 AM TO 7 PM – Potrero Avenue, northbound, at 22nd Street. F. ESTABLISH – NO U-TURN – Potrero Avenue, northbound, at 25th Street. G. RESCIND – TOW-AWAY NO STOPPING ANYTIME EXCEPT PERMITTED CAR SHARE VEHICLES – Dolores Street, west side, from 25 feet to 45 feet south of 18th Street. H. ESTABLISH – PASSENGER LOADING ZONE, 8 AM TO 8 PM, DAILY – Dolores Street, west wide, from 12 feet to 45 feet south of 18th Street.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco 9
    300 ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd See also separate subindexes for: 5 EATING P304 6 DRINKING & NIGHTLIFE P306 3 ENTERTAINMENT P307 7 SHOPPING P307 2 SPORTS & ACTIVITIES P308 Index 4 SLEEPING P309 16th Ave Steps 137 A iDS (Acquired immune Bay Area Rapid Transit, see California Historical Society 22nd St Hill 175 Deficiency Syndrome) BART Museum 86 49 Geary 83 264 Bay Bridge 13, 80, 284, 17 Calistoga 231 77 Geary 83 air travel 286-7 Bay Model Visitor Center car travel 286, 289-90 826 Valencia 151 Alamo Square Park 186, 190 (Sausalito) 224 Carnaval 21, 157 1906 Great Quake & Fire Alcatraz 9, 52-5, 8, 52 Bay to Breakers 21, 23 Cartoon Art Museum 85-6 283-4 alleyways 20 beaches 20, 61, 206 Casa Nuestra (St Helena) 1989 Loma Prieta Quake 284 ambulances 293 Beat movement 118, 119, 229 Amtrak 287 122, 131, 262 Castello di Amorosa Angel island 228 Beat Museum 118 (Calistoga) 229-30 A animals 19-20, 24 beer 30, 32, 270 Castro, the 49, 173-82, accommodations 336 Belden Place 93 239-52, see also AP Hotaling Warehouse 82 accommodations 241, 251 Sleeping subindex Aquarium of the Bay 58 Benziger (Glen Ellen) 236 drinking & nightlife 174, Avenues, the 252 Aquatic Park 57 Berkeley 217-20, 218 177, 180-1 Castro, the 251 architecture 19, 191, 279-82, Bernal Heights 171 entertainment 181 Chinatown 248-9 5, 190-1 bicycling 41, 74, 87, 113, 214, food 174, 176-7 Civic Center & the area codes 296 232, 238, 291 highlights 173-4 Tenderloin 243-7 arts 273-5 bike-share program 291 shopping 174, 181-2 Downtown 243-7 Asian Art Museum 81 bisexual travelers 36-7
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco Architecture Guide 2020
    WHAT Architect WHERE Notes Zone 1: Fisherman’s Warf and the Piers + North Beach Pier 39 is a shopping center and popular tourist attraction built in 1978. The marina is also home to the floating Forbes Island restaurant. The sea lions at Pier 39 have become a tourist attraction in their own right. Although the reason for their migration to the pier *** Pier 39 Warren Simmons Pier 39 is unclear, the refurbishing of the docks in September 1989 required the removal of all boats from that area, leaving large open spaces for the sea lions to move into. Once the project was completed, boat owners returned, but did their best to navigate around the sea lions; no efforts were made to encourage the new guests to leave. Aquarium of the Bay was built in 1996 as an aquarium. It added additional attractions to the original building and has 273 species and more than 60,000 fish. Sharks circle overhead, manta rays sweep by and seaweed sways all around at the Aquarium of the Bay, where you * Aquarium of the Bay ? Pier 39 wander through glass tubes surrounded by sea life from San Francisco Bay. It's not for the claustrophobic, perhaps, but the thrilling fish- eye view, leaves kids and parents enthralled. General admission $27.95. Mon-Sun (10am-6pm) A few California sea lions began “hauling out” on PIER 39’s K-Dock shortly after the Loma Prieta earthquake hit San Francisco in October 1989. By January 1990, the boisterous barking pinnipeds started to *** Sea Lion Colony - Pier 39 arrive in droves and completely took over K-Dock, much to the exasperation of PIER 39’s Marina tenants.
    [Show full text]
  • Speed Limit Reduction to 20 MPH SFMTA Engineering Public Hearing Neighborhood Wide Between: Grove Street (South), Friday, Februa
    Speed Limit Reduction to 20 MPH SFMTA Engineering Public Hearing Neighborhood wide between: Grove Street (south), Friday, February 19, 2021 at 10:00 AM Sutter Street (north), Mason Street (east), Online and Van Ness (west) Please visit: SFMTA.com/committees/engineering- New Speed Limit Signs public-hearings for weblink No Turn on Red Regulations Neighborhood wide inclusive of: Grove Street (south), Sutter Street (north), Mason Street (east), and Polk Street (west) No Turn on Red Signs The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) Tenderloin Traffic Safety project proposes two traffic safety improvements in the Tenderloin: (1) reducing vehicle speed limits to 20 miles per hour and (2) prohibiting vehicle turns on red. This project will address high crash locations while creating a more comfortable space for travel through the following changes: • Installing “No Turn on Red” signs at approximately 50 intersections • Lowering speed limits on 17 corridors from 25 MPH to 20 MPH Pending project approvals, implementation could begin as early as March 2020. Why lower speed limits to 20 MPH in the Tenderloin? • Vehicle speed is the largest predictor of injury severity • A pedestrian struck at 20 MPH is 2x more likely to survive than someone struck at 25 MPH • Speed Surveys indicate current travel speeds warrant lowering the speed limit to 20 MPH Why prohibit turns on red in the Tenderloin? • Turn-related crashes occur more often in the Tenderloin than other neighborhoods • Turn on red prohibitions can reduce vehicle-pedestrian and vehicle-bicycle conflicts and increase safety for all • Fewer vehicles entering the crosswalk on a red light can increase comfort for pedestrians For general project information and updates, we invite you to visit the project website at https://www.sfmta.com/projects/tenderloin- traffic-safety-improvements or email the project team at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Lombard Study: Managing Access to the "Crooked Street"
    Lombard Study: Managing Access to the "Crooked Street" DRAFT FINAL REPORT FEBRUARY, 2017 Contents Executive Summary 1 Introduction 2 Goals and Methods 2 Existing Conditions 3 Outreach 4 Recommended Strategy and Solutions 5 Short-Term 5 Mid-Term 7 Appendices 10 A. Existing Conditions Report B. Alternatives Evaluation Memo C. Pricing & Reservation System Feasibility Memo D. Conceptual Drawings E. Summary Feedback Results REPORT DESIGN Bridget Smith PHOTO CREDITS Uncredited photos are from the Transportation Authority photo library or project sponsors. The photographers cited below, identified by their screen names, have made their work available for use on flickr Commons. Links lead to the photograph's page where licensing information is available. Front cover and p. 10, bottom: Daniel, https://flic.kr/p/7pQJF8 Contents page: MG Stanton, https://flic.kr/p/e3CDX3 p. 1: Nan Palermo, https://flic.kr/p/s3srjf p. 6: Ryan Park, https://flic.kr/p/svnEK p. 8: Dustin Gaffke, https://flic.kr/p/bzKvjX SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY 1455 Market Street, 22nd Floor, San Francisco, CA 94103 TEL 415.522.4800 FAX 415.522.4829 EMAIL [email protected] WEB www.sfcta.org ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project is funded in part through the San Francisco County Transportation Authority's Neighborhood Transportation Improvement Program (NTIP). The NTIP was established to fund community-based efforts in San Francisco neighborhoods, especially in underserved neighborhoods and areas with vulnerable populations (e.g. seniors, children, and/or people with disabilities). The NTIP is made possible with Proposition K local transportation sales tax funds. The San Francisco County Transportation Authority (SFCTA) would like to thank Commissioner Mark Farrell for recommending the Managing Access to Lombard Crooked Street project for NTIP funding.
    [Show full text]