1115 Fell St #2 San Francisco, CA 94117

Don't let the Fell Street address fool you! Set at the rear of the building, this quiet, south-facing two-bedroom condominium overlooks the shared garden and feels remarkably removed from the hustle and bustle out front. South-facing windows fill the living/dining room with natural light throughout the day. The open living space flows into a newly refreshed kitchen with quartz countertops, wood flooring, stainless steel appliances and abundant cabinet and counter space. Thoughtful details include soft-close cabinetry, in-cabinet lighting and a hidden pull-out spice rack. The two bedrooms are separated by a refreshed bathroom, creating a welcome sense of privacy. Both feature wood floors and generous closets. One overlooks the sunny rear deck and garden, while the other faces a quiet interior light well. A hall closet and separate linen closet provide additional storage. Downstairs are one-car garage parking with an automatic door, deeded storage, and an oversized washer and dryer shared with only one other unit. Built in 1988, this intimate three-unit condominium building is self-managed with low monthly HOA dues, currently $504 based on single occupancy and adjusted for additional occupants to reflect water usage. Outside, some of San Francisco's best-loved neighborhoods and amenities are close at hand. Alamo Square is practically next door, with Duboce Park and the Panhandle nearby. The Panhandle also provides a direct recreational and bicycle route into Golden Gate Park. Divisadero Street offers an exceptional concentration of restaurants, cafes, bars and neighborhood businesses, including Nopa, Horsefeather, Beretta, Bi-Rite Market and Falletti Foods. Lower Haight, Hayes Valley, Duboce Triangle, the Castro and Upper Haight are also easily reached. With a Walk Score of 98, Bike Score of 87 and Transit Score of 86, daily errands, dining, recreation and entertainment rarely require a car. Yet at home, the rear orientation, garden outlook and quiet setting offer a welcome change of pace, a rare balance of central-city convenience and genuine separation from the street.