loading your dream home...

Image number 1 for slideshow of 2 Mint Plaza #206

Image number 2 for slideshow of 2 Mint Plaza #206

Image number 3 for slideshow of 2 Mint Plaza #206

John LePage presents:

NY Style SOMA Conversion Loft

∎

2 Mint Plaza #206

$599,000

Cover Image for 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

All property photos

Click to View

Neighborhood Gallery

Click to View

Common Areas

Click to View

about this home's

Features

∎

beds

3

baths

3

Interior

3

Lot

3

1BR/1BA NY Style loft located in the historic Hales Warehouse converted to luxury residences overlooking Mint Plaza
Wonderful industrial conversion details including exposed beams and concrete and approx. 11’6” ceilings
Open kitchen/living room/dining area with expansive south facing windows for exceptional light
Gourmet kitchen with granite counters and Thermador appliances including a 4-burner gas range
Luxury bath with deep stainless steel soaking tub
Polished concrete floors
In-unit laundry
Building amenities include 24/7 security, front desk service, fitness center, dog run and roof terrace with skyline views
Leased parking available in the building for $400/mo
HOA Dues: $803.89/mo (includes garbage, water, insurance, professional management, 24/7 security, front desk staff)
Fantastic SOMA location - walk to Union Square, Westfield Mall, restaurants and public transportation. 99 Walk Score and 100 Transit Score.
674 sq ft and built in 1926 (per tax records - not verified by seller or agent)

get in touch

Schedule

∎

Open Houses:

Sun 12/19, 2 - 4pm

Additional Showings by Appointment:
Contact John LePage
(415) 846-4074
[email protected]

John LePage

Corcoran Icon Properties

Broker Associate, CPA, CLHMS

2012 - 2023 Top Producer, Over $440M Sold

DRE# 01474495

415.846.4074 mobile

www.johnlepage.com

last step to your dream home

Email Us

∎

Your Full Name

Your Email

Phone Number

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Lastname

All property photos

2 Mint Plaza #206

∎

Image 2 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 3 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 4 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 5 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 6 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 7 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 8 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 9 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 10 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 11 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 12 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 13 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 14 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 15 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 16 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 17 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 18 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 19 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 20 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 21 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 22 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Image 23 | 2 Mint Plaza #206 presented by John LePage

Neighborhood Gallery

2 Mint Plaza #206

∎

Light industry once ruled this quiet backwater district; printing presses, welders, motorcycle repair, with a few dance spots thrown in for good measure. That is until city planners laid out a future more akin to New Your City's SOHO, where galleries and artist lofts might dominate the picture. That vision didn't quite materialize, though big changes remained just over the horizon for this centrally located enclave.

San Francisco had its dot-com explosion in the 90's and suddenly it was hip to live and work in SOMA. 3rd street saw the introduction of a major SF MOMA location, followed by Yerba Buena, and the Jewish Museum. Things very quickly shifted as multimillionaire tech-heads began populating the office spaces and lunchtime eateries, shifting the neighborhood's economic fortunes forever.

Once unremarkable warehouses were transformed into offices that boasted the latest Internet connectivity. Old printing factories now became the city's hottest luxury lofts. Folks began taking note of the Victorian cottages nestled in the modest alleys between the broad thoroughfares. This period also saw the rebirth of the Ferry Building at the end of Market. This classic historic structure morphed quickly into an exceptional food emporium and farmer market location without rival. SOMA remains today an urban district where dreams are made, in a comfortable setting unlike any other. And all within biking or walking distance.