Thank you for inquiring about the North Beach Two bedroom ideally located between Chestnut and Lombard streets. This spacious two bedroom one bathroom vintage condo has a completely separate finished storage room with additional half bathroom (measuring approximately 14x18) and shared use of a large back patio.
- 2027 Powell Street, San Francisco CA 94133
- Great North Beach neighborhood location
- Walk Score of 99
- Two Bedroom - One bathroom condo measuring approximately 1,050 sq. ft
- Incl. add'l detached office / creative space w/ additional half bath measuring approx. 210 sq. ft.
- Hardwood floors and high ceilings throughout entire unit
- Large kitchen/great room with unique wall painting
- New granite countertops
- In unit Washer/ Dryer included
- Gas range, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave
- Plenty of additional storage
- Available now
- $3850 per month
- 1 year lease to begin, MTM thereafter
- Cat friendly
- Apply here
- Professionally managed by Morley Fredericks Real Estate
- North Beach is that rare thing -- a neighborhood that manages to be a perennial hit with tourists, and also to remain beloved by San Franciscans. It's best known as San Francisco's Little Italy, with its high density of check-clothed ristorantes, cafes and Old World delicatessens. It's also a popular pilgrimage for fans of the Beat movement seeking the old haunts of Kerouac and Ginsberg. However, North Beach is no relic, and it has much to offer beyond pasta and poetry. This vital neighborhood is home to some of the liveliest nightclubs and bars in town. Small boutiques carrying handmade clothing and imported goods dot the streets, particularly on upper Grant Avenue. Though Italian restaurants appear to dominate the dining scene, there are plenty of other good spots to try once you've had your fill of lasagna, with menus featuring Japanese, French and contemporary fusion cuisine. City Lights, original publisher of Allen Ginsberg's "Howl," is still one of the best bookstores in San Francisco, and founder Lawrence Ferlinghetti can sometimes be seen strolling the neighborhood. Then there's Broadway, buzzing with neon and strip clubs and adding an incongruous dash of sleaze to all the culture and history.