A residential neighborhood next to Pacific Heights, with the Presidio’s trails at its edge.
Presidio Heights sits next to Pacific Heights, on the high ground against the Presidio. The homes were built mostly between about 1910 and 1930 in formal brick and stucco.
Sacramento Street is the commercial street, with boutiques, cafes, and neighborhood shops.
Julius Kahn Playground sits on the Presidio edge with tennis courts and open grass, near the Presidio Wall trails.
The homes are older, and parking can be tight on some blocks.
The 1-California runs along the Sacramento and California corridors to downtown, the 33-Ashbury-18th and 43-Masonic connect across the city, and the 2-Sutter and 38-Geary are within reach to the south.
Sacramento Street has shops, and the Presidio's trails and Julius Kahn Playground are at the northern edge.
Street parking is tight on some blocks.
Most Presidio Heights homes date to roughly 1910 to 1930.
The neighborhood sits on high ground near the park edge, so on some properties foundation condition, retaining structures, and drainage deserve a close look.
For flats and condominiums, the HOA budget, reserves, minutes, and any litigation matter as much as the unit.
We are working on direct access to more MLS data for San Francisco.
The former military post, now a national park, on the neighborhood's edge, with forest trails and overlooks.
A playground on the Presidio edge with tennis courts and open grass.
The neighborhood's main street, with boutiques, cafes, and shops.
Presidio Heights is mostly single-family homes from roughly 1910 to 1930, in formal brick and stucco, with some flats and condominiums mixed in.
Map search of homes for sale in Presidio Heights →San Francisco does not assign public schools strictly by address. SFUSD runs a citywide enrollment system. The SFUSD application, timelines and lottery details are linked below.
Placement runs through a citywide lottery with tiebreakers, not a strict neighborhood boundary. An address does not guarantee placement.
The official application, timelines, and how the lottery works.
SFUSD enrollment →Mostly single-family homes from roughly 1910 to 1930 in formal brick and stucco, with some flats and condominiums mixed in.
San Francisco uses a citywide SFUSD enrollment lottery rather than strict address assignment. The official enrollment details are on the SFUSD site.
Muni lines like the 1-California serve the neighborhood, and street parking is tight on some blocks.
The reports cover foundations, systems, seismic work, and past remodels.
Tell the team what you are looking for.