Clay Gjevre Presents
Mission Victorian Beauty
∎
$2,505,000
2928 Folsom Street, San Francisco
PROPERTY DETAILS
∎
HOUSE
2928 Folsom Street
4 Bedrooms | 2.5 Baths | 2 Parking
1832 Sq Ft
APARTMENT
2928B Folsom Street
2 Bedrooms | 1 Bath
1052 Sq Ft
All Property Photos
∎
about this
PROPERTY
∎
Located in the heart of the vibrant and sunny Mission District, this spacious four-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath Victorian home seamlessly blends timeless style with modern comforts and offers a superb central location. The property also includes a two-car tandem parking garage for the owners, and a two-bedroom, one-bath apartment, accessed via a separate entrance on Horace Alley at the rear of the property.
walkthrough
Property Tour
∎
Floor Plans
∎

Neighborhood
∎
The Mission District in San Francisco is a neighborhood of contradictions and contrasts, where cultures, histories, and styles collide in vibrant, colorful harmony. Walking through the Mission, you are immediately struck by its unique blend of the old and the new, the grit and the glamour, and the unmistakable energy that pulses through its streets.
Mornings here are quiet but alive with a subtle buzz. The scent of fresh tortillas and rich coffee drifts through the air from family-owned taquerias and trendy cafés alike, beckoning early risers. On one corner, you might find a line already forming outside a beloved bakery, while across the street, a mural-filled alley stands as a gallery of street art, chronicling the community’s struggles, victories, and endless resilience. These murals—particularly along Balmy Alley and Clarion Alley—speak loudly, telling stories of Latino heritage, immigration, social justice, and identity that have defined the Mission for decades.
As the day moves on, the neighborhood’s eclectic mix of people fills the streets. Longtime residents, many with deep roots in the area’s Latino community, greet one another in Spanish, stopping to chat outside corner markets or on sun-drenched stoops. At the same time, tech workers and creatives buzz in and out of co-working spaces, coffee in hand, adding to the district’s growing modern edge. You’ll spot cyclists weaving through the traffic, on their way to bustling Valencia Street, where independent bookstores, quirky boutiques, and avant-garde galleries showcase the Mission’s evolving identity as a hub for art and entrepreneurship.
Mornings here are quiet but alive with a subtle buzz. The scent of fresh tortillas and rich coffee drifts through the air from family-owned taquerias and trendy cafés alike, beckoning early risers. On one corner, you might find a line already forming outside a beloved bakery, while across the street, a mural-filled alley stands as a gallery of street art, chronicling the community’s struggles, victories, and endless resilience. These murals—particularly along Balmy Alley and Clarion Alley—speak loudly, telling stories of Latino heritage, immigration, social justice, and identity that have defined the Mission for decades.
As the day moves on, the neighborhood’s eclectic mix of people fills the streets. Longtime residents, many with deep roots in the area’s Latino community, greet one another in Spanish, stopping to chat outside corner markets or on sun-drenched stoops. At the same time, tech workers and creatives buzz in and out of co-working spaces, coffee in hand, adding to the district’s growing modern edge. You’ll spot cyclists weaving through the traffic, on their way to bustling Valencia Street, where independent bookstores, quirky boutiques, and avant-garde galleries showcase the Mission’s evolving identity as a hub for art and entrepreneurship.
The Mission District in San Francisco is a neighborhood of contradictions and contrasts, where cultures, histories, and styles collide in vibrant, colorful harmony. Walking through the Mission, you are immediately struck by its unique blend of the old and the new, the grit and the glamour, and the unmistakable energy that pulses through its streets.
Mornings here are quiet but alive with a subtle buzz. The scent of fresh tortillas and rich coffee drifts through the air from family-owned taquerias and trendy cafés alike, beckoning early risers. On one corner, you might find a line already forming outside a beloved bakery, while across the street, a mural-filled alley stands as a gallery of street art, chronicling the community’s struggles, victories, and endless resilience. These murals—particularly along Balmy Alley and Clarion Alley—speak loudly, telling stories of Latino heritage, immigration, social justice, and identity that have defined the Mission for decades.
As the day moves on, the neighborhood’s eclectic mix of people fills the streets. Longtime residents, many with deep roots in the area’s Latino community, greet one another in Spanish, stopping to chat outside corner markets or on sun-drenched stoops. At the same time, tech workers and creatives buzz in and out of co-working spaces, coffee in hand, adding to the district’s growing modern edge. You’ll spot cyclists weaving through the traffic, on their way to bustling Valencia Street, where independent bookstores, quirky boutiques, and avant-garde galleries showcase the Mission’s evolving identity as a hub for art and entrepreneurship.
Mornings here are quiet but alive with a subtle buzz. The scent of fresh tortillas and rich coffee drifts through the air from family-owned taquerias and trendy cafés alike, beckoning early risers. On one corner, you might find a line already forming outside a beloved bakery, while across the street, a mural-filled alley stands as a gallery of street art, chronicling the community’s struggles, victories, and endless resilience. These murals—particularly along Balmy Alley and Clarion Alley—speak loudly, telling stories of Latino heritage, immigration, social justice, and identity that have defined the Mission for decades.
As the day moves on, the neighborhood’s eclectic mix of people fills the streets. Longtime residents, many with deep roots in the area’s Latino community, greet one another in Spanish, stopping to chat outside corner markets or on sun-drenched stoops. At the same time, tech workers and creatives buzz in and out of co-working spaces, coffee in hand, adding to the district’s growing modern edge. You’ll spot cyclists weaving through the traffic, on their way to bustling Valencia Street, where independent bookstores, quirky boutiques, and avant-garde galleries showcase the Mission’s evolving identity as a hub for art and entrepreneurship.

Clay Gjevre
Get In Touch
∎
Thank you!
Your message has been received. We will reply using one of the contact methods provided in your submission.
Sorry, there was a problem
Your message could not be sent. Please refresh the page and try again in a few minutes, or reach out directly using the agent contact information below.

Clay Gjevre
Email Us