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NOPNANews
nopna.org A Publication of the North of Panhandle Neighborhood Association
Summer 2025
ROOTED in COMMUNITY
by Christopher Ball, PCFMA, & Leela Gill
grown care
Celebrating 16 Years of Divisadero’s Market
It all started on a sunny Sunday morning in July 2008.
Divisadero Street buzzed with the happy chatter of
Grove and Divisadero to its current home in the DMV
Since then, the market has evolved — relocating from
neighbors and the rhythm of a local musician. The scent
parking lot. Despite the change in location, it still bears
of freshly baked bread wafted from the market up to
its original name as a tribute to its roots and continued
nearby apartments, coaxing residents outside. Under
legacy of connection and quality.
tents providing shade from the sun, visitors discovered
The market runs every Sunday of the year, from 9am
vibrant produce, golden honey, and bright flowers.
to 1pm, rain or shine. It’s operated by the nonprofit Pacific
It felt dreamlike, but this was real: it was the inaugural
Coast Farmers’ Market Association (PCFMA), the West
day of the Divisadero Farmers’ Market, a beloved
Coast’s largest and longest-running farmers’ market
community hub launched with the help of Lisa Zahner
(former Divisadero Corridor manager) and the North
operator. The PCFMA manages 34 weekly markets in
6 Bay Area counties. Their mission is to connect California
of Panhandle Neighborhood Association.
farmers with local communities.
(continued on page 3)
2 | NOPNANews
FROM THE BOARD
Hello NOPA
Neighbors,
Amanda Eaken,
NOPNA Board Member
My name is Amanda Eaken. I joined the NOPNA Board in early 2024
and have lived in the neighborhood since 2013. This past January at the
annual retreat, the Board discussed how we want to invest our volunteer
time and energy, and what we want to create. Many of us are interested
in creating low-production opportunities for people to meet their
neighbors and further build community. You may have seen some flyers
for various events posted around the neighborhood and shared on social
media. Our Board hosts a series of standing monthly events:
• Martin started a jogging club that meets on the first Monday of each
month at Matching Half at 8:30am.
• Anna and Sarah gather a group for Game Night at Bistro Gambrinus
every second Monday at 7pm.
• Caitlin leads a monthly dog walk every second Tuesday of the month
that meets at 5:30pm on Lyon and Fell at the Panhandle.
The Board hosts Fourth Friday happy hours at rotating locations. We
meet ~5–7pm and buy drinks for the first 15 neighbors to arrive. Our first
few happy hours — held at Fly Bar, Madrone, Fool’s Errand, and Club
Waziema — have been great.
To plug in, follow NOPNA on Instagram (@nopna_org) or look for
the flyers. If you want to learn more about these events, please email
One of the things I appreciate about this neighborhood and our
Board is how unpretentious, inclusive, and genuinely kind and decent
the people are. We hope you’ll mark your calendar and come out to
meet your neighbors at one of these events. In case you have any trouble
finding us, Martin is working on some sure-to-be-classy limited edition
NOPNA SWAG, so stay tuned.
Amanda feels fortunate to live with her family in the best
neighborhood in San Francisco, and was delighted to be a part
of the community effort to paint the Lyon Street mural last year.
She is actively recruiting artists and volunteers for a community
painting day this summer.
Sign up for our
email newsletter!
NOPNA News is published by the
North of Panhandle Neighborhood
Association for the residents, businesses,
and friends of our neighborhood, which
is bounded by Masonic Avenue and Turk,
and Divisadero and Fell Streets.
PUBLISHER
NOPNA Board of Directors
MANAGING EDITOR
Maria Diploudis
COPY EDITORS
Robin Kutner, Nathan Lovejoy,
Jason Cauthen, and Bronwyn Dolan
LAYOUT AND GRAPHIC DESIGN
Brenda Drake Lesch
BUSINESS OUTREACH / ADVERTISING
Anu Rajan
DISTRIBUTION
Will Valentine
PRINTING
Image Printing, San Francisco
2025 NOPNA BOARD
PRESIDENT Tim Hickey
VICE PRESIDENT Anna Selina
TREASURER Caitlin Stanton
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
Robin Kutner
RECORDING SECRETARIES
Jeremy Besmer, Leela Gill
ADDITIONAL BOARD MEMBERS
Martin Almaraz, Sarah Bashford, Ryan Booth,
Jason Cauthen, Sarah Cortez, Amanda Eaken,
Meg Rahner, Shakirah Simley, Maria Diploudis
NOPNA is a non-profit organization
of neighbors who care about
the community, our city, and our
world. Our mission is to establish
neighborhood unity, maintain multi-
ethnic, multi-cultural diversity, foster
a sense of neighborhood pride,
promote a safe and clean community,
and improve the quality of life for all
residents of the neighborhood.
Your financial support (Venmo
@nopnatreasurer) allows NOPNA to
cover the costs of our newsletters,
community building events like our
block party and holiday party, public
art projects in the neighborhood, and
other activities that enrich our
dynamic neighborhood.
Make a difference on our streets
and become a member today!
Contact NOPNA
(continued from page 1)
grown care
issue 2 : 2025 | 3
At the Divisadero Farmers’
scent of fresh bread fills the air, a
the Divisadero Farmers’ Market offers
Market, visitors get to meet growers
market mainstay.
more than groceries — it’s a weekly
face-to-face. In spring, try sun-
Accessibility is central to the
celebration of food, neighbors, and
ripened strawberries from Celio
market’s mission. Shoppers can
the farmers who nourish us.
Farms. Summer brings heirloom
use EBT (Cal-Fresh), WIC FMNP
So come by this Sunday. Taste the
tomatoes from Jacob’s Farm, which
coupons, and San Francisco’s
season, meet the growers, and take
are perfect for a standout salad.
Vouchers4Veggies. EBT users also
home a piece of California sunshine.
Come fall, crisp apples from Allard
receive up to $15 in matched funds
Farm snap with flavor.
for fruits and vegetables through
Local delights extend far beyond
Market Match, stretching dollars
produce. We Be Honey supplies
and increasing access to healthy
golden honey from neighborhood
food.
hives, while Achadinha Cheese
The Divisadero Farmers’ Market
offers handcrafted cheeses. At
continues a rich market tradition
Stueve Organic, Patty greets
shoppers with farm-fresh eggs. And
in San Francisco, dating back
to 1943 with the opening of the
at Adorable Bakery, the irresistible
Alemany Farmers’ Market. Today,
Christopher Ball has been dedicated to
empowering California farmers since 2016. As
Assistant Director of Marketing at PCFMA, he
provides graphic design and marketing sup-
port to 35 farmers’ markets.
Leela Gill, NOPNA Board member, has lived
in the area for many years with her family and
enjoys the Farmers Market and all the business-
es in the area!
4 | NOPNANews
B2B 2025:
113th BAY TO BREAKERS by Day Robins
At 7:57am, wearing only a flowery
bathing suit skirt and bikini top,
I found myself surrounded by tutus,
tight and bright costumes, and
smiling faces. I shuffled into the
bottleneck of nervous runners and
birthed myself through a small gap
in a fence, reaching the corn-tortilla-
littered starting point, just in time
for my third Bay to Breakers.
starts near the Embarcadero (the
Bay) and ends, after roughly 7.5
miles at Ocean Beach (the Breakers).
It is recognized as the longest
consecutively-run foot race in the
world, dating back to 1912. At some
point, Bay to Breakers morphed into
an all-day event that reflects the
City’s fit, fun, and whimsical identity.
Before I moved to NOPA, I wanted
The iconic San Francisco foot race
to be a part of this mysterious,
costume-filled, fun race. I remember
seeing pictures of my former track
teammates, about 15 of them, running
sub-7:00 minute miles in cowgirl hats
and denim shorts, chained together
as a centipede. I longed to experience
the fun and unique day they were
having, blending both “Type 1”
and “Type 2” fun — a party and
a physical challenge.
This year, Bay to Breakers did not
disappoint. “This is one of those days
where SF just feels like Utopia,” said
Zak, a 30-something former educator,
with a smile. He was awed by the
spectacle of DJ Popes and puppies,
convents, crowds, and an occasional
naked butt, all dancing in the bubbles
and sunshine of Panhandle park.
Bay to Breakers could not exist in
any other city — it’s a special event
only San Francisco offers, drawing
international participation. I loved
every minute of it
this year, from racing
behind groups of
impressive tutued track
stars partying down
Oak Street to lounging
in the sunlit Panhandle.
The entire day was
a wonderful reminder
that we live in a magical
place, and that NOPA
is at the heart of
it all! Thank you,
San Franciscans,
for getting me off
of my phone and
running, under the
sun. Doing so made
me feel more alive!
issue 2 : 2025 | 5
The iconic San Francisco foot race starts near the
Embarcadero (the Bay) and ends, after roughly 7.5 miles
at Ocean Beach (the Breakers).
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Day Robins hails from Humboldt County and is an avid runner and
soccer player. She moved to NOPA last fall.
6 | NOPNANews
COMIX EXPERIENCE by Steve Nuzzo
Brian Hibbs may not possess
extraordinary powers or a secret
identity, but he has done something
incredible. He founded Comix
Experience (305 Divisadero), a
graphic novel and comic book store.
It has been up, running, and thriving
for almost 36 years.
San Francisco was much different
back when Brian opened the store,
but he’s made it work thanks to a
love of the medium. This passion
is shared by the dedicated team of
employees who expose everyone that
walks in the door to the art, wonder,
excitement, and mystery that fill the
overflowing shelves.
Comix Experience supports local
and independent artists, accepting
small, often self-published work on
consignment and spreading the word.
When a customer walks in, they
may not know much of anything
about the full range that the
comics genre offers, which today
is predominantly graphic novels
and fewer comic books. The store’s
employees are happy to make
recommendations from their unique
and extraordinary selection.
“I believe there’s a comic book, at least one, for
everyone, and it doesn’t matter if you’re 8 or 92.”
—Brian Hibbs, Owner, Comix Experience
As Brian says, “I believe there’s a comic book, at
least one, for everyone, and it doesn’t matter if you’re
8 or 92. 99% of the customers who walk through the
door don’t know much about our vast offerings. They
look in amazement; we ask a few questions about their
likes in movies, games, TV, art… and we can move the
conversation along. It’s exciting.”
The hardest part for Brian is making the math
work — for himself, the store, and the employees.
In San Francisco, it’s harder for shopkeepers to live
and thrive than it was 35 years ago. He hopes to turn
Comix Experience into a worker-owned collective.
Five years from now, Brian expects the store will still
be in operation — not only enabling potential new
owners to thrive, but keeping the dream alive.
Steve Nuzzo moved to San Francisco in the Fall of 1977. 17 years ago
he found a home in NOPA and has been happily ensconced since then.
issue 2 : 2025 | 7
UPCOMING EVENTS
July 25 — Fourth Friday Happy Hour
August 4 —Monday Runday
August 11 — Gambrinus Game Night
August 19 — Woof Walk
August 22 — Fourth Friday Happy Hour
September 1 — Monday Runday
September 16 — Woof Walk
September 18 — NOPNA Community Meeting
September 21 — Sunday Streets Western Addition
October 19 — Phoenix Day Block Party
In March, the NOPNA Board began hosting several
new ways to meet neighbors! We’ve been gathering
monthly for happy hours, dog walks, game nights,
and fun runs. Event details are updated frequently,
so please follow us on social media or watch your
email inbox.
NOPNA Community Meetings: Get updates
on neighborhood news and events. Brahma
Kumaris Meditation Center, 401 Baker Street.
3rd Thursdays of odd months, 6:30pm social
time, 7pm meeting start
Monday Runday: Are you looking for a casual
running group? Meet Martin outside of Matching
Half. He’ll lead a comfortably-paced 2 mile loop into
GGP. Every 1st Monday, 8:30am
Gambrinus Game Night: Bring your skills, jokes,
and arcane knowledge to our community game
night at Bistro Gambrinus. Look for Anna there!
Every 2nd Monday, 7pm
Woof Walk: Does your dog want to meet more
dogs? Do you want to meet more dog parents? Join
Caitlin & Jeepers in the Panhandle at Lyon and Fell.
Every 2nd Tuesday, 5:30pm
Fourth Friday Happy Hour: Come meet some new
friends and support a local business. Locations ro-
tate monthly. The first 15 people get a drink on us!
Every 4th Friday, 5pm–7ish
Divisadero Farmers Market: DMV Parking Lot,
Broderick at Fell. Every Sunday, 10am–2pm
Follow us on Facebook and/or Instagram at
“nopna_org” or “nopna” on X or sign up for email
updates at www.nopna.org.
8 | NOPNANews
A NEW CHAPTER
AT RARE DEVICE by Meg Rahner
When Marine Malta officially
took ownership of Rare Device (600
Divisadero) in September 2024, it
wasn’t a business transaction; it was
a full-circle moment. A longtime
customer and lover of design,
Marine’s connection to the shop
runs deep: “My first apartment
in San Francisco was just a few
blocks away… Rare Device was
one of those places that always
inspired me.”
Originally from France, Marine
and her family moved to San
Francisco seven years ago. She and
her husband had long dreamed of
owning a shop — and last year, the
timing was finally right. “In April
2024, we received our green cards,
and at the very same time, the
previous owner, Giselle Gyalzen,
shared that she was thinking about
selling. It truly felt like the stars
aligned.”
While the transition hasn’t been
without challenges, first-time
business owner Marine is quick to
highlight the joy and support she’s
felt. “Our customers have been
amazing. We’ve even had people
stop by just to say, ‘We’re so glad
Rare Device is still here.’ That kind of
support is incredible.”
Marine is committed to Rare
Device’s legacy of supporting
local talent. “I want to continue
supporting local and independent
artists while adding my own touch.
I’m always looking for new and
diverse artists to showcase.”
Curation, for her, is deeply
intuitive. “I look for items that feel
meaningful, well-made, and a little
surprising. I also listen closely to
customers and the team to discover
what feels exciting in the moment.”
That same spirit led her to partner
with artist Jas Charanjiva on the
vibrant new mural gracing the store’s
exterior. Known for The Pink Lady
Project, Jas’s work celebrates female
empowerment and resilience. “It’s
already become a favorite spot for
photos,” Marine says proudly.
Looking ahead, Rare Device
will close briefly for a remodel
and rebrand in early September,
reopening on September 15 with
a fresh new look. In the meantime,
monthly workshops — held on the
second Friday of each month — and
rotating gallery shows continue. Stay
in the loop by following @raredevice
Do You Like to Repair Things?
Volunteer with the
Haight-NoPA Repair Cafe!
A hands-on, community-powered event where neighbors come
together to assess, disassemble, and (hopefully) repair broken
items—while teaching others how to repair too!
Volunteer
form
Instagram: @repaircafesf / Email: repaircafesf@gmail.com
Brought to you by your local neighbors and in partnership with @peopleartmusic
on Instagram or
signing up for the
store’s newsletter.
“Rare Device has
meant so much to
so many people,
and I’m honored to
carry it forward,”
shared Marine.
“Please don’t
hesitate to stop by
and say hello!”
Meg Rahner is a non-
profit communications
professional passionate
about community build-
ing. She has lived
in NOPA since moving
to San Francisco 15
years ago.
issue 2 : 2025 | 9
GET READY FOR MAJOR
CHANGES TO
MUNI SERVICE IN NOPA by Genna Gores
and critical. SF Transit Riders and
members of the Board have called
out the lack of real alternatives:
“The choices are ‘cut transit
service, cut transit service, and cut
transit service.’” NOPNA Board
member Caitlin Stanton voiced
frustration, pointing out that cities
like New York manage deficits
without slashing service, and
emphasized that accessible public
transit is a public good.
Without action,
SFMTA warns
it may not be able
to pay operators
and staff in the
next fiscal year.
Beyond inconvenience, these
changes could discourage NOPA
residents from riding Muni and
deter visitors from coming into
the neighborhood — hurting local
businesses still recovering from the
pandemic. As public trust in transit
reliability wanes, residents may
increasingly turn to cars, rideshares,
and bicycles, deepening the cycle of
declining ridership and further cuts.
In short, these reductions
represent more than service tweaks.
They risk fundamentally changing
how NOPA connects with the rest
of the city.
Genna Gores is a native San Franciscan who
has lived on and off in NOPA for four years.
She works for Marin Transit and is a passion-
ate advocate for reliable, safe, and accessible
transportation systems in the Bay Area.
On June 21, SFMTA
implemented significant
Muni service reductions, with
NOPA among the hardest-hit
neighborhoods. Several key lines
serving the area will be altered or
eliminated: the 5 Fulton will now
terminate at McAllister & Market
and only run on Market Street
on weekends; the 31 Balboa will
end at Powell Station; and the 6
Haight-Parnassus and 21 Hayes
will be merged into a single route.
Only the 5R will continue normal
service. Neighbors who previously
used these buses to get downtown
will now need to transfer at Market
Street to complete their journey.
To help offset this diminished
service, Muni has increased the
frequency of buses on Market
so passengers shouldn’t
need to wait more than
3–4 minutes.
These changes come
amid a $50 million budget
shortfall caused by
declining fare revenue,
reduced parking income,
and the expiration of
COVID-era federal relief.
Without action, SFMTA
warns it may not be able
to pay operators and staff
in the next fiscal year.
The current cuts will save
$7 million, just 2% of the
projected gap.
The community
response has been swift
10 | NOPNANews
NERT ALERT:
WHAT’S YOUR
EARTHQUAKE PLAN?
by Amanda Eaken
Under my bed, covered in all
kinds of lint and dust, I keep an old
pair of New Balance sneakers and
a flashlight in a canvas bag. Why?
Because a good friend of mine
told me that’s what she learned a
few years ago, when she took the
San Francisco Fire Department’s
Neighborhood Emergency
Response Team (NERT) training.
Earthquakes often mean broken
windows so you want to protect
your feet from glass on the floor.
It seemed like a no-brainer
to know what to do in case of
an earthquake or other natural
disaster, so I logged it on my
mental to-do list and then got
busy with other things.
I’m delighted to report that I
did — finally — get around to
taking the NERT training this
spring alongside fellow NOPNA
Board members Leela Gill and
Tim Hickey, as well as some Lower
Haight neighbors. For six Monday
evenings in April and May, we
learned emergency response and
preparedness skills from the San
Francisco Fire Department (SFFD).
NERT was created after the
Loma Prieta Earthquake in the
early 1990s, when the SFFD
realized there was simply no way
they could be everywhere they
needed to be at once during
a major natural disaster. They
offer this free training so that
private citizens can help add
capacity to the SFFD’s resources.
Their website describes it as
a community-based training
program dedicated to a neighbor-
helping-neighbor approach.
The course is full of practical
tips like how much water you
should keep on hand in case of
an earthquake or other event (one
gallon per person per day, and
they now recommend keeping
enough supply for five days).
We learned some emergency
medicine basics and took turns
putting out fires. We’re fortunate
to have a NERT Coordinator in our
neighborhood, Taran Ramage —
you might have seen him wearing
his green NERT helmet and vest
at a block party or community
meeting. I encourage anyone
interested to sign up and take the
training. For more information,
you can go to sf-fire.org/nert. The
more people who get trained, the
more resilient our neighborhood
will be.
I’m happy to share more of what
I learned with anyone interested.
Feel free to find me at Fourth
Friday NOPNA happy hours or
community meetings.
Amanda feels fortunate to live with her family in the best neighborhood in San Francisco, and
was delighted to be a part of the community effort to paint the Lyon Street mural last year. She is
actively recruiting artists and volunteers for a community painting day this summer.
NOPNA NEWS
VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
NOPNA News is a volunteer-driv-
en publication created by and
for our neighbors. If you’d like to
get involved and be a part of its
creation, join us — we’d love any
contribution of your skills, voice,
or time.
There are several areas where
we are always looking for more
support:
PHOTOGRAPHY — Do you have
a great eye and a decent camera?
Volunteer to capture the beauty
and humanity of our neighbor-
hood in photographs.
DELIVERY — If you want 30-45
minutes of exercise every three
months, become a deliverer and
help these 4,000 issues find their
way into your neighbors’ hands!
WRITING — We’re always look-
ing for folks interested in writing
content. You can pick a topic or, if
you prefer, we can assign you
a story.
COPY-EDITING — Did you find
any errors in this issue? Would
you like to have input on the tone
or content of the next issue?
Reach out, we want to hear
from you!
If any of these roles interest you,
or if you have other ideas for ways
to contribute, we’d love to hear
from you at board@nopna.org.
WHAT’S IN A
STREET NAME by Linda Ackerman
Robert Fulton
David Broderick
Want to have a San Francisco
street named after you? It
helps to be a politician or a general,
although NOPA’s east–west streets
offer a few exceptions.
William Fell was a Dane who
arrived in 1849 and became a
merchant, accountant, and member
of the California Society of Pioneers.
Thomas (not Rutherford) Hayes was
a county clerk from 1853 to 1856;
fortunately for him, his brother was
on the committee that named new
streets in the Western Addition in
1855. Robert Fulton is credited
with inventing the steamboat. He
died in 1815, before there was a San
Francisco. Matthew Hall McAllister
was a Southerner and a lawyer in
San Francisco during the Gold Rush.
In 1855 Franklin Pierce appointed
him to be a US Circuit Court judge
in California. There’s a statue of him
on McAllister near Polk Street, next
to City Hall. Did you know that the
Golden Gate Strait (after which the
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bridge and avenue were named) was
itself named by John C. Fremont in
1846 after the Golden Gate entrance
to Constantinople through its fifth-
century wall? Frank Turk is credited
with bringing baseball to California.
He also was the Vice Alcade of San
Francisco in 1849 under John Geary,
the first Alcade. A lawyer and major
land holder, he once owned most of
Nob Hill and a chunk of San Mateo
County.
Contrary to online sources, El
Divisadero wasn’t the Spanish name
for Lone Mountain and doesn’t mean
tall summit. The best guess is that
the name derives from the fact that
Divisadero was once SF’s western
boundary, separating it from the
Presidio. David Broderick, California
and US Senator (and corrupt SF
political boss in the 1850s) is best
remembered for losing a fatal duel
at Lake Merced with California Chief
Justice David Terry. Terry ran for
re-election as Chief Justice on a pro-
issue 2 : 2025 | 11
(Far Left) Robert Fulton by
Duyckinick, Evert A. Portrait
Gallery of Eminent Men and
Women in Europe and America.
New York: Johnson, Wilson &
Company, 1873. CC Public Domain.
(Left) David Broderick, who
campaigned against extending
slavery into California in the
mid-19th century. SOURCE:
U.S. National Archives and
Records Administration.
slavery platform and lost. He held
Broderick, a member of the Free Soil
Party (a political party that opposed
slavery in the Western territories),
responsible — thus, the duel.
Edward Dickinson Baker, lawyer,
congressman, and friend of President
Abraham Lincoln, campaigned to
keep California in the Union and
organized its first Union infantry
regiment. He was killed in 1861
while serving in the regiment. As a
US senator from Oregon, Baker is
the only sitting senator to be killed
at war. He’s buried in the Presidio.
Nathaniel Lyon was the first Union
General killed in the Civil War. His
participation in the 1850 Bloody
Island Massacre of between 60 and
200 Pomos — old men, women, and
children — could be a reason to
change the name of the street. The
Masonic cemetery was originally
located to the west of the street,
between Fulton and Turk streets.
Into this kind of stuff (history)? Visit
sfcityguides.org for more info on
upcoming city walks!
Linda Ackerman leads free City Guides tours
of NOPA.
Mollie + Declan's Current Listings
JUST LISTED | 392 Corbett Ave.
Stylish Unit with a Show-Stopping Rooftop Retreat
886 Sq. Ft. Roof Deck
Full scale remodel to the studs
1 Bed | 1.5 Baths
Offered @ $889,000
SOLD | 706 Broderick St.
“
Dear NOPA Neighbors,
This spring has been a dynamic one for San Francisco real estate, unfolding
against the backdrop of fluctuating markets, shifting interest rates, and the
complex headlines that fill our daily lives. And yet, amidst it all, there’s something
deeply heartening about seeing people continue to invest in this city—not just
financially, but emotionally. As summer blooms around us and parks fill with
laughter and life, it’s clear: San Francisco’s spirit is very much alive.
We were especially moved by the powerful sense of community on display at
Dolores Park on Saturday, June 14th. In times like these, moments like that feel
especially meaningful.
A Remastered Iconic Victorian
5 Beds | 4.5 Baths including a ground-level suite
3,468 Sq. Ft.
Closed @ $4,200,000
As we head into the warmer months, Declan and I want to send you our best. The
neighborhood is vibrant—the Panhandle bustling, our local spots full of energy—
and it’s never been more evident how vital strong, connected communities are.
SOLD | 1465 Masonic
Thank you, San Francisco. Thank you, NOPNA.
Warmly,
Mollie (+ Declan)
MOLLIE POE + DECLAN HICKEY
NOPA Property Owners, NOPNA Business Members, and trusted
neighborhood Realtors® for over 25 years.
Compass SF Founding Members.
Nationally Ranked Industry Leaders and SF Top Producers since 2003.
415.902.2447 | mollie@compass.com | declan@compass.com
DRE 01239280 + 01356209
Exceptional Luxury Living in Ashbury Heights
Luxury Level TIC Units, sold separately
Unit 1; Closed @ $3,500,000
Unit 2: Closed @ $2,550,000
Unit 3: Closed @ $1,885,000
Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01991628, 01527235, 1527365. All material presented here-
in is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without
notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footage are approximate.
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Respect the neighborhood, be part of the community
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