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NOPNANews
nopna.org A Publication of the North of Panhandle Neighborhood Association
Winter 2025
The Inaugural Haight-NOPA
Repair Café!
The best thing about the Haight-Nopa
Repair Café? The sound of the bicycle bell trilling and
the cheers that followed signaling another successful repair!
by Claire Bonham-Carter, Co-founder
Justin or Emma whisked the patrons off to meet their
designated repairer at one of the tables labelled
‘Woodwork,’ ‘Appliances,’ ‘Sewing,’ or ‘Electronics.’ Then
That bell rang over 25 times and made everyone smile.
through great repairer collaborations, patrons watched
The community room at the Park Branch Library was
their appliance, electronics, jewelry, or clothing being
transformed into a hubbub of activity on the afternoon
studied, unscrewed, soldered, tweezered, or stitched.
of Saturday, October 4. Patrons visiting the repair café
What did our amazing volunteers fix? Among other
first were greeted by Bailey and Matthew, who helped
things, a 100-year-old rosary; a 1970s record player;
them fill in a registration form with vital statistics about
their broken thing. Anna then helped them select a
a toaster; a CD player; all sorts of rips and holes in
shirts, sweaters, and pants; earrings and necklaces; and
sweet treat, and Kinshuk showed them to a seat before
a shopping trolley!
(continued on page 3)
2 | NOPNANews
FROM THE BOARD
Hello NOPA
Neighbors,
Maria Diploudis,
NOPNA News Managing Editor
This edition of the NOPNA News marks the one year anniversary
since I accepted the role of Associate Editor, prior to taking on the
role of Managing Editor. I’ve enjoyed working with our volunteer
writers, photographers, and editors to bring together a quarterly
newsletter centered around my favorite San Francisco neighborhood
and the people and businesses that comprise it.
We are always accepting new volunteers, and there are many ways
to help in both small and big ways! If you are interested in being
directly involved with the newsletter, you can volunteer as a writer,
editor, photographer, or offer your time to help distribute copies of
the newsletter. We also have lots of opportunities to help with the many
community events we have planned. This year we hosted block parties
on the Slow Street on Lyon, monthly neighborhood Happy Hours,
and we just wrapped up our annual Halloween extravaganza with the
neighbors on Grove and on Lyon. If you don’t want to commit to anything
that feels like work, please spread the word about NOPNA to neighbors
and businesses that might not know about us yet!
As we approach the holiday gift-giving season, please consider
supporting our local NOPA businesses and restaurants. If you find
a local business you absolutely love that we haven’t featured yet,
please let us know — we love to amplify our neighbors.
If you have an idea for an article that you think would be a great fit
for the newsletter, or if you have feedback about articles that we have
already written, please email me directly at maria@nopna.org and
let me know your thoughts!
It has been a joy volunteering my time as Managing Editor, and am
looking forward to a great 2026. Thank you to our wonderful volunteers
and thank you to all who read the newsletter. I hope to hear from you!
Maria Diploudis has lived in NOPA for fifteen years. You’ve prob-
ably seen her walking around the neighborhood or performing
stand-up comedy somewhere in the city.
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
Lark Breen, Jason Cauthen, Robin Kutner,
Christofer Nolan, and Meg Rahner
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 Aetzad, 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)
Repair Café!
issue 4 : 2025 | 3
Thank you again to all our volunteers,
many of whom are NOPA residents (in bold)
– logistics helpers Matthew, Bailey, Erica,
Kinshuk, Anna, Justin, and Emma; bakers
Abby, Samantha, Johanna; master repairers
Vishnu, Nathan, Curtis, Taran, Geoff, Pete,
April, Jude, Lilly, Matt, Jenna, Kevin, Cyrus,
and Alex; photographers Sean and
Christopher; and helping fuel everyone,
Zaid of Slow Street Coffee.
If you missed it, check out more photos and
the first blog on www.repaircafesf.org and dig
out your broken thing to bring to the next
repair café, which will be held at 1:30-4pm on
January 25, 2026 at the Park Branch Library.
Claire is a sustainability and climate change planning consultant who has lived in the neighborhood for 18 years.
4 | NOPNANews
BUILDING COMMUNITY THROUGH GAMES:
GAMESCAPE CELEBRATES 40-YEARS!
by Leela Gill
firm in New York. Inspired by Bobby
Fischer’s rise as a grandmaster and
the cultural fascination with chess,
Robert wanted to bring that passion to
California. He founded San Francisco’s
first game store, Gambit, a small
shop in Chinatown, before launching
Gamescape at 333 Divisadero Street.
Forty years later the store remains
a local institution, now guided by
Robert’s son, Thomas Hamilton.
Thomas grew up in the Sunset,
and Gamescape has been part of his
life since childhood. “Games filled
my childhood with joy, but what
I discovered as I got older is that
building a place for others to connect
takes passion and persistence,” he
reflects. From loading up the family
station wagon with inventory to help
run his dad’s satellite stores in Palo
Alto and San Rafael, Thomas learned
early what it means to blend play with
responsibility.
In the early days chess and
backgammon reigned supreme,
drawing large crowds to tournaments
hosted in the store and at nearby
cafés. Robert’s events sometimes
brought together 60 to 100 players at
a time, creating a vibrant community
around board games. Classic titles like
Scrabble, Monopoly, Pictionary, and
Taboo quickly followed as bestsellers,
becoming family staples. Thomas
notes that their popularity comes from
the replayability and shared joy. “Every
game of Scrabble is different. The
strategy and challenges are what keep
the game fun.”
Gamescape evolved with the
industry. What began with chess sets,
puzzles, and Dungeons & Dragons
has grown into a diverse collection
On September 1, 1985, a family
dream took shape when Robert
Hamilton opened Gamescape, the
Western Addition’s first dedicated
game store. Robert, an avid chess
player, had grown restless in his
career as a broker for a large trading
spanning cooperative
adventures, trading
card games, miniature
games, deck builders,
role-playing games, and
family favorites. “There’s
truly a game out there
for everyone,” Thomas
says. “What used to be
a niche hobby is now
mainstream — gaming
has become part of
modern culture.”
This year Gamescape
marked its 40th
anniversary with open
gaming, food, and
festivities on Sunday,
September 28. As
issue 4 : 2025 | 5
UPCOMING
EVENTS
November 20 — NOPNA Community Meeting
November 22 — Neighborhood Trash Cleanup
November 28 — Fourth Friday Happy Hour
December 1 — Monday Runday
December 7 — Slow Street Block Party
December 27 — Neighborhood Trash Cleanup
January 5 — Monday Runday
January 15 — NOPNA Community Meeting
January 23 — Fourth Friday Happy Hour
January 24 — Neighborhood Trash Cleanup
The NOPNA Board hosts several opportunities
to meet neighbors! We gather monthly for
happy hours, trash clean ups, and fun runs.
Event details are updated frequently, so please
follow us on social media @nopna_org 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
Panhandle loop and provide coffee afterwards!
Every 1st Monday, 8:30am
Fourth Friday Happy Hour: Come meet
some new friends and support a local business.
Locations rotate monthly. The first 15 people
get a drink on us! • Every 4th Friday,
5pm–7ish
Neighborhood Trash Cleanup: We’re cleaning
up NOPA every 4th Saturday. Meet neighbors
and help keep the neighborhood clean! No ex-
perience needed. Meeting location may rotate.
Every 4th Saturday, 12–2pm
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 Xor sign up for
email updates at www.nopna.org.
Email us to get involved: board@nopna.org
Thomas reflects, the store
has always been more than
a business; it’s a place for
people to connect. “I get
to walk into a game store
every day and play games
with like-minded people,” he
says. “That’s what makes it
worthwhile.”
Gamescape thrives not only
on its selection but on the
community that has grown
within its walls. With a staff of
13, Gamescape feels more
like a family. Team outings,
like a recent Escape Room adventure, bring employees
together just as much as the customers do. And the holidays
are especially meaningful: “Closing on Christmas Eve after
helping so many people find the right gift is an incredible
feeling,” Thomas shared.
This holiday season, that same spirit of connection makes
Gamescape a meaningful place to shop local and give gifts
that bring people together. Consider making Gamescape
part of your own tradition by finding the perfect game to wrap
and share. Among the hidden gems Thomas recommends is
Sky Team, a cooperative game where players act as co-pilots
trying to land a plane in a crowded airport. With so much
variety on the shelves, from classics to modern favorites,
holiday shoppers can count on discovering unexpected and
memorable gifts for everyone on their list.
Leela Gill, NOPNA Board member, has lived in the area for many years with
her family and enjoys the Farmers Market and all the businesses in the area!
6 | NOPNANews
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS:
ENCOUNTERS WITH ICE
by Anna Selina
Did you miss the Know Your
Rights training at the July
community meeting? Here’s
a simple guide on how to better
protect yourself and neighbors during
an ICE encounter.
Every person in the US has
guaranteed rights under the
Constitution, regardless of
immigration status. Fundamental
rights include:
• Right to remain silent when
questioned or arrested by
immigration officers.
To view these documents at full size visit:
sample-warrants/
• Protection against unlawful
search and to demand a judicial
warrant.
• Right to counsel if you are
arrested.
What does that mean in practice?
AT HOME
• Do not open the door.
• Tell them they don’t have
permission to enter your home.
• Ask to see the warrant through a
window or under the door. Ensure
it is signed by a judge and all
information is correct.
• Do not answer any questions
or sign anything without an
attorney. You can say “I chose
to remain silent.”
• You are not required to show
documentation. Do not show
fake documents.
ICE must have a judicial warrant
(left) signed by a judge to enter your
home. ICE “warrants” (right) are not
signed by judges and do not grant
access to your home without consent.
If they are asking for your permission
to come inside your home, they likely
don’t have another legal way to enter.
CAN LEGALLY ENTER
CAN NOT LEGALLY ENTER
issue 4 : 2025 | 7
Provided by Immigrant Legal Resource Center. Available in more languages here: https://www.ilrc.org/red-cards-tarjetas-rojas
AT WORK
• Try to remain calm and stay silent.
Do not answer questions about
your immigration status or country
of origin.
• Ask to see the warrant. ICE needs
a warrant to enter non-public
areas of your workplace. These
areas should be clearly marked as
“private” or “employee only.”
• You are not required to show
documentation. Do not share fake
documents — doing so can lead to
additional charges.
• Do not sign anything without an
attorney.
TRAFFIC STOP
• Remain calm and pull over when
you can safely do so.
• Open your window slightly but do
not open your door. Keep your
hands visible.
• Drivers and passengers have the
right to remain silent. Do not
answer questions about your
immigration status or country of
origin.
If you are a passenger, you can ask
if you are free to leave. If they say
•
•
yes, calmly leave.
If asked, the driver must show
their license and registration.
Passengers do not need to show
identification.
• Do not consent to a search of
your self or your vehicle. If police
believe your car contains evidence
of a crime, your car may be
searched without your consent.
IF YOU SEE ICE OUTDOORS
• Move to a safe indoor location.
•
If questioned on the street, ask if
you are free to leave. If they say
yes, calmly walk away immediately.
If you are a US citizen, record
or document any relevant
information.
•
IF ARRESTED OR DETAINED
• Ask if you are free to leave. If
they say yes, calmly walk away
immediately.
• Contact a lawyer. If you do not
have one, SF Rapid Response
Network (415-200-1548) can
provide immediate assistance.
• Do not sign anything.
• Ask for an interpreter, if needed.
US CITIZENS CAN PLAY A
VITAL ROLE IN PROTECTING
OUR NEIGHBORS:
• Educate. Speak with your
community and neighbors
about our rights. Share this
article or print and distribute
Know Your Rights cards.
• Document. You have a right
under the First Amendment to
record or take photos of law
enforcement and ICE so long as
you don’t interfere with an arrest.
You can report an ICE raid to
SF Rapid Response Network by
calling 415-200-1548.
• Fact-check information.
Disinformation spreads quickly —
do not spread rumors.
• Support community
organizations like East
Bay Sanctuary, who hosted
this training. Check out
know-your-rights/.
Anna Selina has lived in the neighborhood for
10+ years. She’s a regular at trivia, neighbor-
hood eateries and the Panhandle.
8 | NOPNANews
OLD BLOOD BANK GETS
NEW PURPOSE AT USF by Andrea Gremer
I used to be deathly afraid of
needles. Anyone administering an
annual flu shot would have to remind
me to breathe so I didn’t pass out.
Then, in 2017, a coworker organized
a blood drive. In an effort to get
over my fear, I agreed to donate
blood. While I didn’t get over my
terror — and it turns out you’re
supposed to be tense when you
give blood — I did discover that
I’m an almost-universal blood
donor and that a Vitalant blood bank
(Blood Centers of the Pacific) at 270
Masonic was literally two blocks away
from my home. I’ve been a regular
donor ever since. However, after
ten years of negotiations, the
Vitalant property was sold to the
University of San Francisco (USF) for
$31 million in May 2022.
As of September 2025, according
to the USF website, the timeline for
site improvements is undetermined,
pending funding, final design, and
permitting. Building renovations will
include seismic retrofitting, but
USF is not proposing any changes
to the building’s footprint. In the
meantime use of the parking lot
is available to appropriately
permitted USF vehicles, and USF
Public Safety will cite any vehicle that
is illegally parked.
l
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u
T
h
a
o
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s
o
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o
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P
The former Vitalant
building, located on
the northeast corner
of Masonic and Turk,
was built in 1955 to
provide blood bank
services throughout
Northern California
and includes about
76,000 square feet
of space across three
stories. Previously used
for blood donations,
lab testing, and
patient intake, the
building will be
transformed for cross-
disciplinary activities
including simulation,
virtual reality, and
research, according
to the USF website. The school
expects the costs to acquire
and improve the building was
approximately $73 million, including
the initial purchase in 2022. In 2024,
USF received donations from the
Herbst and Fletcher Jones
foundations totaling $1.5 million for
building renovations and equipment
purchases. Upon completion, the
USF School of Nursing and Health
Professions, College of Arts and
Sciences, and School of Education
will all make use of the space, which is
currently referred to as the Health &
Life Science Campus. In a nod to the
building’s history of being the first
blood bank in the nation to routinely
test blood units for HIV, the new campus
expansion will continue this legacy of
scientific research and learning.
Andrea iis a Bay Area native and has lived in
NOPA for the last ten years. As an avid but
slow runner, you may see her plodding around
the neighborhood in the early mornings.
issue 4 : 2025 | 9
NOPNA NEWS
VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
NOPNA News is a volunteer-
driven 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
neighborhood 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
10 | NOPNANews
CELEBRATING SAN FRANCISCO’S
GOOD NEIGHBORS by Meg Rahner
NOPNA proudly joined the
inaugural San Francisco Good
Neighbor Week, celebrating
the people who make our city
feel like home. From September
27 to October 5, neighbors came
together to honor acts of kindness,
strengthen connections, and build a
more vibrant, welcoming community.
The week coincided with National
Good Neighbor Day, a tradition
started by President Jimmy Carter
in 1978, and included a wide range
of neighborhood events, resources
for block leaders, and even a Good
Neighbor Hackathon.
One of the highlights was NOPNA’s
Fourth Friday Happy Hour on
September 26, the eve of Good
Neighbor Week, at the Lyon Slow
Street Mural. Nearly 100 neighbors
of all ages gathered outdoors to
connect with one another, and many
indulged in wine tasting from Certified
Specialist of Wine and NOPA neighbor
Adam Antelyes. The event was a
joyful reminder of the power of
community. NOPNA looks forward to
making this outdoor happy hour an
annual tradition.
The week also celebrated local
efforts to beautify NOPA. Volunteers
planted over 50 new trees with
Friends of the Urban Forest in late
August, and Phase Two of the project
during Good Neighbor
Week brought even more
green space to our streets.
The Neighborhood Trash
Cleanup on September 27
at Central and Hayes saw
neighbors pitching in to
keep the area clean before
gathering afterwards at
Scarlet Fox.
Good Neighbor Week
was a chance to shine a
spotlight on the everyday
heroes who strengthen our
neighborhoods through
kindness, generosity, and
dedication. People were
encouraged to nominate
neighbors for “Good
Neighbor Awards” and the
NOPA winners are Zaid
Zayouna, Leela Gill, Danny Saiki,
Will Valentine, and Tim Hickey. It
was also an invitation to all of us
to reflect on how we, too, can
contribute to a stronger, more
connected community.
“It was incredible having over
40 community partners join the
city’s inaugural celebration of this
holiday,” said Julia Gitis, founder
of SF Good Neighbor Week. “This
included promoting the Good
Neighbor Awards, celebrating 40+
neighborhood events, and passing
a Board Resolution and Mayor
Proclamation for SF Good Neighbor
Week. We’re excited to organize SF
Good Neighbor Week again in 2026
and to expand and improve on how
this year’s celebrations went.”
Thank you to everyone who
participated, planted trees, picked
up litter, or simply celebrated a
neighbor’s efforts. Together, we’re
making NOPA – and San Francisco
as a whole – a friendlier, more
connected place to live.
issue 4 : 2025 | 11
WHERE ARE ALL
THE PHARMACIES?
by Genna Gores
Imagine this scenario: you are
wrapping up a doctor’s appointment,
and the nurse asks you where your
closest pharmacy is located. As a
NOPA resident, do you pick the CVS
or the Walgreens that are both a mile
away? You choose CVS in Lower Haight
over the Fillmore Walgreens, even
though both require a special trip.
For many in NOPA this dilemma
probably sounds familiar. Before the
COVID-19 pandemic, there were more
options available for NOPA residents.
In 2022 Save Mart, the parent
organization of Lucky Supermarket
on Fulton, was sold to Los Angeles
private-equity firm Kingswood Capital
Management. This merger sold off
the pharmacy located within all Lucky
stores to Walgreens, eliminating
NOPA’s most convenient pharmacy.
In early 2025, Walgreens announced
it would close 12 stores in San
Francisco, including 1363 Divisadero.
Walgreens cited the prevalence of
online retailers like Amazon and
declining prescription drug payments
as the main reasons behind the
closures. Now the closest Walgreens
is in the Fillmore. These closures
are a nuisance to many, but for those
who are transit-dependent or have
limited mobility, this change could
be life-altering.
Pharmacy closures are a nationwide
issue. According to a UC Berkeley
research study, about 1 in 3 retail
pharmacies in the US have closed since
2010. Within San Francisco at least
64 pharmacies have closed in the past
10 years, with Walgreens and
CVS closing approximately half their
stores since 2021.
While many may blame crime for
these closures, the actual culprit is
Pharmacy Benefit Managers (PBMs).
PBMs arose in the 1970s as a middle
manager between pharmacies and
insurance/drug companies — they
decide the price of the drugs and
the reimbursement process for
pharmacies. Pharmacies report that
PBMs under-reimburse pharmacies
for their drug purchases and also
penalize pharmacies that do not
utilize their services. According to
CBS News, “insurance plans are
reimbursing pharmacies less than the
cost to purchase the drug for at least
three of every 20 prescriptions they
fill.” The combination of PBMs, online
pharmacies, and thefts is a sure recipe
for pharmacy closures.
Early this year, District 9 Supervisor
Jackie Fielder brought light to this
issue. Her office is currently looking
into options such as allowing the city
to purchase medications in bulk to sell
to pharmacies at a regulated price,
cutting out the PBMs completely.
Innovative ideas are crucial to
help keep pharmacies open in San
Francisco that provide a crucial in-
person healthcare service to our city.
Until another pharmacy opens in the
neighborhood, check in with older
neighbors and those with mobility
challenges. Perhaps offer to take a nice
stroll to Lower Haight or the Fillmore
to grab their prescriptions.
Meg Rahner is a communications professional
who’s passionate about building community.
She’s called NOPA home since moving to
San Francisco 15 years ago and serves on the
NOPNA board.
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 passionate advocate for reliable, safe, and accessible transporta-
tion systems in the Bay Area.
Autumn Update
From Mollie + Declan
As we dive into the Fall selling season, I’m thrilled to share
that our market is buzzing more than ever! Inventory
is tight, the buyer pool is deep, and multiple offers are
becoming the norm. It’s unmistakably a market on the rise,
and it feels like a front-row seat to another dotcom boom,
but this time, it’s happening right here in San Francisco
thanks to the explosive AI startup scene.
The past months of 2025 have been nothing short of
remarkable. On a personal note, we experienced a
dynamic Spring season, wrapping up a good number
of remarkable properties in and around NOPA with
buyer pools stronger than we could’ve expected, and
as we head into Fall, San Francisco’s real estate market
is gaining incredible momentum, driven by the rapid
acceleration of AI startups fueling a vibrant, competitive
environment. Rents are soaring at the fastest rate in the
country, and median sales prices are climbing year over
year.
September was a record-breaking month: luxury home
sales exploded, and more listings went into contract than
in September 2024. While new listings nearly doubled
from August, the year-over-year stats show a sharp
decline in active listings and price reductions, creating
huge demand pushed by dwindling supply.
We’re keeping a close eye on October sales data, which
will give us further insights into this dynamic Autumn
market. Typically, activity slows down in November for the
holidays, but if recent trends continue, it’s shaping up to
be an exciting season.
Thinking of selling? With over 28 years of NOPA expertise,
we know how to navigate this fast-paced environment
and deliver exceptional results. Reach out anytime, let’s
chat about how we can make it happen. Can’t wait to see
you around the neighborhood!
And once again, a
huge shout-out to
our NOPNA Board
for orchestrating
yet another
fantastic Halloween
celebration, another
year of creating
unforgettable
memories with friends
and neighbors!
All the best,
Mollie + Declan
scan for more
Year-over-Year % Change in Monthly Number of Home Sales
by Bay Area County, September 2025 Sales*
Comparing September 2025 to September 2024
OUR FEATURED FALL NOPA LISTINGS
2276 FULTON STREET
Dynamic Recent Remodel
2 Levels, 1510 sq ft
3 BD | 2.5 BA
Large Landscaped Yard
815 LYON STREET, UNIT A
Exceptional Modern Condo w/
add’l upgrades since 2020 reconstruction
Beautiful Exclusive-use Yard
Walkout Deck off Kitchen/Living room
3 Beds | 3 Baths plus Home Office
1-Car Parking
MOLLIE POE + DECLAN HICKEY
NOPA Property Owners, NOPNA Business Members,
and Trusted Neighborhood Realtors for Over 28 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
Sales reported to NorCal MLS Alliance, per Infosparks. Estimates based on data available on 10/3/25. Percentages rounded. Data from sources deemed reliable, but may contain errors and subject to revision. Not all sales are reported to MLS. All numbers approximate and
may change with late-reported sales. 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 herein 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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