771 ELIZABETH STREET
SAN FRANCISCO, CA
- Bedrooms
- 4
- Bathrooms
- 3.5
- Sqft
- 2559
- List price
- $4,795,000
- Sold
- $5,850,000
771 Elizabeth Street
NOE VALLEY
Set on one of Noe Valley's most treasured blocks, 771 Elizabeth is a grand Edwardian residence that pairs architectural pedigree with a rare quality of place. Reimagined through a multi-phase renovation with interiors by Katie Raffetto, the home spans three light-filled levels where original character and contemporary craft are held in careful balance. Huge bay windows, soaring ceilings, and ornate medallions are artfully juxtaposed with custom lighting and refined detail throughout. New hardwood floors run across a floor plan that is both formal and open.
The turn-key interiors reflect a home shaped by intention and stewardship. A down-to-the-studs kitchen renovation expanded and rebuilt the heart of the home which centers a Wolf 48-inch dual-fuel range, a Sub-Zero refrigerator, 50-bottle wine cooler, and premium marble fabrication, with a custom counter-height island, and floor-to-ceiling California Closets pantry. A bespoke floating credenza in the adjoining dining room highlights the wall-anchored Windy Chien "Hitching Post" cordage installation.
Hardwired Alabaster sconces and a fabricated Lariat stair pendant enhance the architecture of the gathering spaces. Two bathrooms have been taken back to the studs and rebuilt: the upstairs bath in Fireclay tile, a custom white oak vanity, and a freestanding resin tub; the powder room in refinished stone and hand-applied plaster. A finished laundry room, mudroom built-ins, and custom closets throughout speak to a renovation concerned with how the home actually lives.
Systems match the finishes. The residence features modernized electrical with Nest integration, a dedicated Tesla EV charger, and a conveying security system, as well as a complete Air Source Heat Pump climate system. Outside, a new Douglas fir entry, a Clé-tiled front porch, refreshed landscaping, and a reinforced roof deck extend the home's considered hand to the exterior, while the flat, sunny rear garden with a built-in grill captures real midday light and the long summer afternoons.
The setting is the home's rarest attribute. This is a connected, walkable stretch where neighbors share a group text, collect each other's packages, and look out for one another, the kind of community no renovation can manufacture. A few steps away, 24th Street places Whole Foods, coffee, and dinner all within easy reach on foot. Just steps away, Noe Courts function as a second backyard, a place for basketball, tennis, bikes, and the unhurried afternoons of childhood. With two-car parking and an exceptional Walk Score, 771 Elizabeth is a quintessential Noe Valley home that stands ready for its next decade of birthdays, quiet mornings, and backyard summers.
CASE STUDY
THE LISTING:
Reading a buyer pool the calendar couldn't serve
771 Elizabeth Street is a fully reimagined 1905 Noe Valley Victorian: on paper a strong listing. But by mid 2026, a meaningful share of Noe Valley's buyer pool at this price point wasn't running on a real estate calendar. It was running on a liquidity calendar: cash to compete arrived in windows tied to compensation events at individual companies, not a buyer's general timeline. Listing on convention meant asking buyers to commit before they knew their own numbers.
THE DECISION:
Setting the offer date to the liquidity window
We worked with the seller to control the process directly, timing the offer date and showings around a known liquidity event affecting part of our buyer pool, so offers landed after those buyers had clarity on what they had to work with. It was the first time we built a listing's timeline around a single company's event rather than the season or the broader market.
One venture investor called it obvious in hindsight, then flagged the complication: San Francisco's bench of companies generating that kind of liquidity is deep, and it rotates. That reading is a judgment call we remake listing by listing, not a single insight to bank.
Listed at $4,795,000 on June 20, 2026. Offer date nine days later. Escrow closed July 24 at $5,850,000, over $1,055,000 above ask. Noe Valley is becoming the neighborhood of choice for San Francisco's AI workforce, and buyers at this price point increasingly move on that industry's rhythm, not the MLS calendar. Reading that rhythm, and re-reading it as the companies driving it change, shapes how we price, time, and run every listing in this segment.
THE SALE: $5,850,000