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49 LIBERTY STREET #3

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 * Features
 * Custom Content
 * Location
 * Maps
 * Agent Info
 * Schedule
 * Contact


WENDY SODERBORG PRESENTS


SERENITY AND THE CITY  
49 LIBERTY ST #3


$745,000


ALL PROPERTY PHOTOS

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PROPERTY DETAILS

Bedrooms 1
Bathrooms 1
Square Feet 638 sq ft
Neighborhood Mission Dolores
49 LIBERTY STREET #3 ~ SERENITY AND THE CITY

Have you have ever dreamed of living in San Francisco, and Paris, and the
Italian Wine Countryside, but want them all at the same time? If so, prepare to
absolutely fall in LOVE with 49 Liberty Street #3. Located in the heart of the
Liberty Hill Historic district, with all of its greenery, mature trees and
picturesque San Francisco icons this is city living at its finest. This gracious
condo and amazing backyard are a serene, city retreat within steps from the
city's culturally vibrant Mission Dolores & Mission Districts.

This exceptionally chic and sophisticated one bedroom, one bath condo is part of
a spectacular 1880 Italianate Victorian 4-unit building. With outlooks to
picturesque, tree-lined Liberty Street, the rooms have soaring ceilings,
softwood floors, beautiful chandeliers and stunning architectural detailing.  In
the rear you will enter the sunlit kitchen with French doors opening to your
exclusive deck and truly one of the most magical backyards in San Francisco. 

Shared with the other units, this south-facing backyard is over 1,500 sq ft of
professionally designed & landscaped gardens, stone walkways, and a fabulous
outdoor eating area. Perfect for enjoying your morning coffee as well as large
scale entertaining, this oasis will have you feeling as if you've been
transported to a wonderful Wine Country retreat. Good storage, laundry and
garage parking complete this special city home. 

Steps from the vibrancy of Valencia Street restaurants and shops but a world
unto itself, this exceptional property is a rare San Francisco jewel. Come
visit, stay awhile, and prepare to fall in love.

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NEIGHBORHOOD

Sunny, flat, and centrally located, the Mission represents the heart and
especially the soul of San Francisco. Equally attractive to immigrants and a
burgeoning herd of hipsters in ironic t-shirts, the Mission is still the melting
pot of San Francisco. Here you'll find traditional Mexican taquerias and
panaderias, pop-up galleries, freshly minted block-long live/work lofts in
former canneries, and a new generation of chefs determined to make their mark
and earn a Michelin star. The neighborhood is highly walkable: a major urban
shopping center at 16th and Potrero offers groceries, a gym, a post office,
office supplies, and a Peets Coffee. The museum district at 3rd and Howard is
nearby, and the ballpark is not far. Public Transportation is great. MUNI bus
lines crisscross the neighborhoods and there are two BART stations at 16th and
Mission and 24th and Mission which serve the neighborhood.

With the rise of the dot-coms in the mid-90s, the old industrial warehouses of
the Mission district were converted into open-air, open-concept workspaces.
These attracted a new kind of population: educated, highly skilled, and eagerly
looking for the next big thing: be it entertainment, dining, culture, or dance
club. And they wanted to be able to walk to work, or at least ride their bike.
Housing was developed to match the tastes and needs of this generation of
newcomers. Many of the old warehouses preserved their old brick facades. Inside
luxury interiors feature exposed brick walls, huge timbered beams, two-story
high living rooms with airy ceilings, industrial kitchens, and of course,
high-speed Internet connections. Stately turn-of-the-century homes line the
sunny blocks of this uniquely San Franciscan district. In between its main
thoroughfares of Dolores, Guerrero, and Valencia, you can find many smaller
hidden architectural treasures dotting the intimate cross-street alleyways.

San Francisco's oldest building stands at the corner of 16th and Dolores.
Constructed in 1776, Mission Dolores draws the gaze of passersby with its clean,
early-colonial Mexican style. It remains an active Roman Catholic church and is
open daily for services and to visitors alike. Just around the corner is Dolores
Park, one of the city's great neighborhood hangouts, where you might be lucky
enough to catch an outdoor performance by the San Francisco Mime Troupe. Time
seems of no consequence on sunny afternoons while families recline along the
comfortably sloping landscape. Daytime is for the sun-worshipping crowds, while
warm nights are all about people-watching. 

Valencia Street is among the hippest nighttime destinations on the planet.
Throngs of young folks drop into the trendy new eateries, filling the local
watering holes for their fix of poetry and music, hitting the local performance
spaces for inspired avant-garde happenings. You will find a cultural mecca, as
well as a food experience beyond compare along these lively streets.
Public transportation is as good as it gets in the Mission. Two BART stations,
at 16th and Mission and 24th and Mission, complement a complete bus schedule to
downtown and beyond.
Keep reading
Sunny, flat, and centrally located, the Mission represents the heart and
especially the soul of San Francisco. Equally attractive to immigrants and a
burgeoning herd of hipsters in ironic t-shirts, the Mission is still the melting
pot of San Francisco. Here you'll find traditional Mexican taquerias and
panaderias, pop-up galleries, freshly minted block-long live/work lofts in
former canneries, and a new generation of chefs determined to make their mark
and earn a Michelin star. The neighborhood is highly walkable: a major urban
shopping center at 16th and Potrero offers groceries, a gym, a post office,
office supplies, and a Peets Coffee. The museum district at 3rd and Howard is
nearby, and the ballpark is not far. Public Transportation is great. MUNI bus
lines crisscross the neighborhoods and there are two BART stations at 16th and
Mission and 24th and Mission which serve the neighborhood.

With the rise of the dot-coms in the mid-90s, the old industrial warehouses of
the Mission district were converted into open-air, open-concept workspaces.
These attracted a new kind of population: educated, highly skilled, and eagerly
looking for the next big thing: be it entertainment, dining, culture, or dance
club. And they wanted to be able to walk to work, or at least ride their bike.
Housing was developed to match the tastes and needs of this generation of
newcomers. Many of the old warehouses preserved their old brick facades. Inside
luxury interiors feature exposed brick walls, huge timbered beams, two-story
high living rooms with airy ceilings, industrial kitchens, and of course,
high-speed Internet connections. Stately turn-of-the-century homes line the
sunny blocks of this uniquely San Franciscan district. In between its main
thoroughfares of Dolores, Guerrero, and Valencia, you can find many smaller
hidden architectural treasures dotting the intimate cross-street alleyways.

San Francisco's oldest building stands at the corner of 16th and Dolores.
Constructed in 1776, Mission Dolores draws the gaze of passersby with its clean,
early-colonial Mexican style. It remains an active Roman Catholic church and is
open daily for services and to visitors alike. Just around the corner is Dolores
Park, one of the city's great neighborhood hangouts, where you might be lucky
enough to catch an outdoor performance by the San Francisco Mime Troupe. Time
seems of no consequence on sunny afternoons while families recline along the
comfortably sloping landscape. Daytime is for the sun-worshipping crowds, while
warm nights are all about people-watching. 

Valencia Street is among the hippest nighttime destinations on the planet.
Throngs of young folks drop into the trendy new eateries, filling the local
watering holes for their fix of poetry and music, hitting the local performance
spaces for inspired avant-garde happenings. You will find a cultural mecca, as
well as a food experience beyond compare along these lively streets.
Public transportation is as good as it gets in the Mission. Two BART stations,
at 16th and Mission and 24th and Mission, complement a complete bus schedule to
downtown and beyond.

View more


Wendy Soderborg

Compass

Top Producer

DRE: #01419734 Mobile: 415.939.0175



wendy.soderborg@gmail.com




SCHEDULE

Upcoming Events

Friday

Nov 1

Open House Tour

4:30 PM - 6:00 PM

Twilight 1st Open House

4:30 PM - 6:00 PM

Saturday

Nov 2

Open House Tour

10:30 AM - 12:00 PM

Sunday

Nov 3

Open House Tour

1:00 PM - 3:00 PM



Request an appointment


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Compass

Top Producer

DRE: #01419734 Mobile: 415.939.0175

wendy.soderborg@gmail.com

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Sunny, flat, and centrally located, the Mission represents the heart and
especially the soul of San Francisco. Equally attractive to immigrants and a
burgeoning herd of hipsters in ironic t-shirts, the Mission is still the melting
pot of San Francisco. Here you'll find traditional Mexican taquerias and
panaderias, pop-up galleries, freshly minted block-long live/work lofts in
former canneries, and a new generation of chefs determined to make their mark
and earn a Michelin star. The neighborhood is highly walkable: a major urban
shopping center at 16th and Potrero offers groceries, a gym, a post office,
office supplies, and a Peets Coffee. The museum district at 3rd and Howard is
nearby, and the ballpark is not far. Public Transportation is great. MUNI bus
lines crisscross the neighborhoods and there are two BART stations at 16th and
Mission and 24th and Mission which serve the neighborhood.

With the rise of the dot-coms in the mid-90s, the old industrial warehouses of
the Mission district were converted into open-air, open-concept workspaces.
These attracted a new kind of population: educated, highly skilled, and eagerly
looking for the next big thing: be it entertainment, dining, culture, or dance
club. And they wanted to be able to walk to work, or at least ride their bike.
Housing was developed to match the tastes and needs of this generation of
newcomers. Many of the old warehouses preserved their old brick facades. Inside
luxury interiors feature exposed brick walls, huge timbered beams, two-story
high living rooms with airy ceilings, industrial kitchens, and of course,
high-speed Internet connections. Stately turn-of-the-century homes line the
sunny blocks of this uniquely San Franciscan district. In between its main
thoroughfares of Dolores, Guerrero, and Valencia, you can find many smaller
hidden architectural treasures dotting the intimate cross-street alleyways.

San Francisco's oldest building stands at the corner of 16th and Dolores.
Constructed in 1776, Mission Dolores draws the gaze of passersby with its clean,
early-colonial Mexican style. It remains an active Roman Catholic church and is
open daily for services and to visitors alike. Just around the corner is Dolores
Park, one of the city's great neighborhood hangouts, where you might be lucky
enough to catch an outdoor performance by the San Francisco Mime Troupe. Time
seems of no consequence on sunny afternoons while families recline along the
comfortably sloping landscape. Daytime is for the sun-worshipping crowds, while
warm nights are all about people-watching. 

Valencia Street is among the hippest nighttime destinations on the planet.
Throngs of young folks drop into the trendy new eateries, filling the local
watering holes for their fix of poetry and music, hitting the local performance
spaces for inspired avant-garde happenings. You will find a cultural mecca, as
well as a food experience beyond compare along these lively streets.
Public transportation is as good as it gets in the Mission. Two BART stations,
at 16th and Mission and 24th and Mission, complement a complete bus schedule to
downtown and beyond.
1 / 209