Gallery
Features
Looking for views, light and space? You've found it! This newly refinished 6th floor view unit offers two bedrooms with two en suite bathrooms (perfect for roommates), one of which has a jack & jill door to the living area, in unit laundry and parking is included. The home also offers a private outdoor patio and a gas stove that vents to the outside. It's northwest orientation provides tons of light and with no buildings in front of it, it has impressive city views. The Arterra was built in 2008 and was designed to be San Francisco's first LEED-Certified (green) residential high-rise. Desirable amenities include roof top sun lounge & BBQ with tables, fitness center, community room with indoor/outdoor fireplace, private guest suite that can be reserved for visiting guests, gated parking & 24 hour attended lobby.
Unlike many of the new rental high rises popping up throughout SOMA and Mission Bay, Arterra was built as condos for private ownership, meaning it's maintained consistently and to a much higher standard. For those that appreciate a well managed and cared for building, this is the one!
Unlike many of the new rental high rises popping up throughout SOMA and Mission Bay, Arterra was built as condos for private ownership, meaning it's maintained consistently and to a much higher standard. For those that appreciate a well managed and cared for building, this is the one!
Neighborhood
Mission Bay
Likely the newest Neighborhood in San Francisco, Mission Bay rises from the former trains yards once owned by Southern Pacific. Here, surrounding the UC Medical Center, you'll find exclusive condominiums by the score placed in service of the booming high tech, and biotech industries. 6,000 units on 300 acres gracing the shores of the city, with jaw-dropping views across the bay of the picturesque Berkeley/Oakland Hills. One of the sunnier parts of town, residents can joy rooftop gardens with unparalleled 360 degree vistas. San Francisco's most recent Library, the first in 40 years, can be found here. There is also the newly constructed Whole Foods Market on 4th Street.
This chic new part of town, stands in direct contrast to the historic Victorians, and old freight warehouses of nearby Dogpatch. A very fun set of cafes and restaurants have sprung up in this lively district. These include classic diners, gourmet pizza parlors, and down-home waterfront restaurants where you can find an old fashioned burger and fries, with weekend brunch options through the roof.
One amazing aspect to life in Mission Bay is its remarkable proximity to downtown SF. Within 8-blocks, you've pass the ballpark, SF Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), and entered the bustling Financial District. Transportation from Mission Bay can't be beat. The Mission Creek Bike path is a tremendous asset, opening up many options without a car. MUNI lines, with extensions of the N Judah and T Third Street, connect the neighborhood with downtown San Francisco. The Caltrain Station makes rapid commutes available to the south Bay and San Jose. Mission Bay is also close to the all freeway entrances, including 101, 280-South, and 80-East.
Likely the newest Neighborhood in San Francisco, Mission Bay rises from the former trains yards once owned by Southern Pacific. Here, surrounding the UC Medical Center, you'll find exclusive condominiums by the score placed in service of the booming high tech, and biotech industries. 6,000 units on 300 acres gracing the shores of the city, with jaw-dropping views across the bay of the picturesque Berkeley/Oakland Hills. One of the sunnier parts of town, residents can joy rooftop gardens with unparalleled 360 degree vistas. San Francisco's most recent Library, the first in 40 years, can be found here. There is also the newly constructed Whole Foods Market on 4th Street.
This chic new part of town, stands in direct contrast to the historic Victorians, and old freight warehouses of nearby Dogpatch. A very fun set of cafes and restaurants have sprung up in this lively district. These include classic diners, gourmet pizza parlors, and down-home waterfront restaurants where you can find an old fashioned burger and fries, with weekend brunch options through the roof.
One amazing aspect to life in Mission Bay is its remarkable proximity to downtown SF. Within 8-blocks, you've pass the ballpark, SF Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), and entered the bustling Financial District. Transportation from Mission Bay can't be beat. The Mission Creek Bike path is a tremendous asset, opening up many options without a car. MUNI lines, with extensions of the N Judah and T Third Street, connect the neighborhood with downtown San Francisco. The Caltrain Station makes rapid commutes available to the south Bay and San Jose. Mission Bay is also close to the all freeway entrances, including 101, 280-South, and 80-East.
Schedule
Showings by Appointment:
Contact Alex M. Shvartsman
415.730.0296
alex@sfhomesource.com