Emily Landes

The $27.5M stand-off is over! This gorgeous Pac Heights mansion sold for its full asking price after a year on the market, proving SF’s luxury real estate market is roaring back.

With tournament fever at a low ebb, Bay Area vacation rentals are betting on followers of the Socceroos.

The building is listed for $2.375M, and Power Exchange owner Josh Powers is open to a buyout to help finance his true dream: building San Francisco’s own version of the Playboy Mansion. If he can find an SF neighborhood that will have him.

The AI store manager at Andon Market has never met a mom — but she’s got a gift guide, a blog post about the importance of the day, and an offspring, of sorts.

A Cow Hollow home just sold for a mind-blowing $15M—nearly DOUBLE its asking price—in what appears to be an all-cash sale. Welcome to San Francisco, where the ‘mansion shortage’ means the ultra-wealthy are paying millions over list to beat the competition

We waited for the LA28 ticket lottery, but all we got was disappointment, frustration and high-priced premium packages. Are the Olympics only for the super-rich now? A first-hand account of the maddening process, where only premium hospitality packages guarantee a spot.

This $4.4M San Anselmo home—a converted church/legendary recording studio—boasts 22-foot ceilings, gorgeous remodels, and acoustics that once hosted the Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, Van Morrison and more. It’s also the spot where mountain biking was born.

The new status symbol for Bay Area “health-maxxing” homeowners is spending big on intelligent, circadian lighting. They’re paying top designers $225 an hour to customize light color and aim—not just to showcase their art, but to optimize their sleep, banish blue-light headaches, and make getting out of bed less of a morning groan.

The Palace of Fine Arts architect’s Ross chalet is back for $13.5M — a nearly $3M jump in 10 months. Peek inside this historic home featuring a primary suite with a show-stopping 7-foot fireplace and panoramic Mt. Tam views.

An earthquake, a tech boom, and a concerted community effort turned this once-sleepy SF neighborhood into an upscale “village” where $3M buys a starter home and the local kids choose bone broth over boba.