Christopher Neely

The 16,000-square-foot home at 3277 Pacific Avenue, one of San Francisco's few truly sprawling estates, sold for $55.8 million on Aug. 20, a little more than $3,500 per square foot. The seller was listed only as Jackson Presidio Trust, with trustee Paola Oviedo signing off on the deed. The buyer's identity was similarly hidden behind the Pacific SF Trust. The deed listed Joseph St. Aubin as the lone trustee.

Harry Styles' sold-out, 30-night residency at Madison Square Garden be damned, for New York City's wealthiest residents, the song of the summer — or, at least, the “dox” days of summer — belongs to the proto-woke 1980s punk quartet, The Clash.

Zumper released its national rent report on Monday, showing San Francisco's median one-bedroom rent, $4,300 — barely edged out by New York City's $4,500 — while its two-bedroom rent far outpaced the Big Apple, $6,120 to $5,410.

Headlines this week fueled the comparison between San Francisco and New York City for the country’s most expensive rental market, yet, a closer look at the

A venture-backed brokerage once valued in the billions and one of its agents could be in hot water after they were alleged to have offered illegal attorney representation to a distressed property owner in exchange for a listing agreement.

The international fallout over a German pension fund's mismanaged real estate portfolio, spanning more than $2 billion worth of trophy commercial assets across the U.S., just got messier as one of the pensioner's business partners accused it of lying to the German government about its role in the losses.

A venture-backed brokerage once valued in the billions and one of its agents could be in hot water after they were alleged to have offered illegal attorney

Donald Putnam, founder of Grail Partners, and his wife, Susann Kellison, sold their three-level condo at 212 Union Street late last week for $8.5 million, according to public documents. At 4,000 square feet, the four-bedroom, four-bathroom home came out to $2,125 per square foot. The buyer, Altasphere LLC, took out a $9 million loan from Every Other Weekend 996 LLC, according to property records. Both entities are registered in Delaware.

Kenson Ventures and Wheatley Properties bought the 70% vacant 417 Montgomery building for $25.2M, betting AI tenants will fill it.

When pension fund Bayerische Versorgungskammer (BVK) estimated last year that its losses on its U.S. real estate portfolio could exceed $1 billion, it pointed the finger at its “project partners” for mismanagement, claiming it was only a passive investor in a portfolio of seven trophy assets across the U.S. BVK's main partners in the investment were asset manager Deutsche Finance Group and New York developer Michael Shvo.