San Francisco + North Peninsula Luxury Real Estate 

Yes, even in today's hot market we are seeing a few price corrections on properties. Take a look at this weeks list. If you or anyone you know might be interested, give George a call at 415.336.8191 or email langford@climbsf.com Price Reductions covering all SF Neighborhoods - Week of 2/27/15 Single- Family Homes Condos/ TIC #pricereductions #sanfranciscorealestate #buyers #reduced

San Francisco Market Snapshot for sellers! This video explains the San Francisco Real Estate Market Snapshot for determining the value of your San Francisco Home. Request your free home valuation Here! #sfhomevalues #sanfranciscorealestate #sellers #marketsnapshot

It’s no surprise to you that inventory in San Francisco remains tight with new listings down 20.8 percent for single family homes and 35.8 percent for Condo/TIC/Coop properties. Let’s hope that with the spring showers (which we desperately need!) and flowers comes more inventory. January saw the median sales price climb 5.4 percent to $975,000 for single family homes, while Condo/TIC/Coop saw a decrease of 2.4 percent to $927,000. Months Supply of Inventory, which looks at ho

Curious what your San Francisco home or condo is worth? My free market snapshot technology will help you answer questions like: What is the supply of unsold homes in my neighborhood? How fast are homes selling right now? How do actual selling prices compare to listing prices in my area? Click the link and complete the form, entering the specifics about your home (beds, baths, square feet) and l'll email you an interactive snapshot specific to homes like yours in your neighbor

Here is my forecast for the 2015 San Francisco Real Estate Market as featured in the SF Bay Times 2014 was another strong year for real estate in San Francisco, if not one of the strongest we have ever seen in terms of home appreciation and the amount of buyers actively in the market. This is due, in part, to the lack of housing units available for sale. Homes were not built fast enough to keep up with the demand. The combination of low inventory and historically low interest