A bright, modern open-plan living and dining room with dark wood floors. The living area has a large white sectional sofa and a rustic wood coffee table on a light rug, while the dining area features a natural wood table with a bench and black chairs on a geometric rug. Floor-to-ceiling windows look out onto a balcony.

San Francisco Real Estate Market Report - August 2025

Select a Market Report to Read:

Welcome to the latest San Francisco Real Estate Market Report from Kinoko Real Estate! As your trusted local Real Estate experts in San Francisco, we're committed to providing you with the most accurate and insightful data to guide your home buying or selling journey in this dynamic city.

The Local Lowdown

Quick Take

  • Homes in the San Francisco area continue to sell within their historical average range.
  • Lack of inventory remains a huge issue throughout San Francisco.
  • Despite inventory being an issue, condos are still sitting on the market for quite some time.

Note: You can find the charts/graphs for the Local Lowdown at the end of this section.

*National Association of REALTORS® data is released two months behind, so we estimate the most recent month's data when possible and appropriate.

Home values in San Francisco are “business as usual”

Although inventories have been steadily declining over time, median sales prices in San Francisco are holding inside a familiar band for both single-family homes and condos. While the median sale price for condos decreased by 11.92% year-over-year, that movement is largely driven by normal volatility in this metric. In contrast, the single-family home median sale price ticked up by 2.34% year-over-year, underscoring continued strength in San Francisco single-family housing.

The inventory issue doesn’t look like it will be solved anytime soon

San Francisco continues to diverge from much of the Bay Area on supply: instead of piling up, inventory here is shrinking. In July, we recorded 15.93% less single-family inventory year-over-year and 19.91% less condo inventory. That’s driven by fewer new listings hitting the market — single-family new listings were down 18.46% year-over-year in July, while the condo market saw 5.09% fewer new listings.

If you’re thinking of selling your San Francisco home, now is a strategic time to reach buyers; see our Sellers Guide for a breakdown of how we reduce time on market and maximize value.

Condos continue to sit on the market, while single-family homes are snapped up

Inventory scarcity doesn’t affect every property type the same way. Single-family homes in San Francisco are moving very quickly — the average single-family listing sat on the market for just 14 days. By contrast, the average condo took 44 days to sell in July, which represents a 12.82% increase year-over-year. That gap is familiar to San Francisco agents and buyers: condos historically take longer to sell than single-family homes, and July’s data continues that pattern.

The condo market becomes more balanced

We use Months of Supply Inventory (MSI) to judge market balance. In California, around three months of MSI is historically a balanced market. Less than three months points to a seller’s market; above three months points to a buyer’s market.

  • Condos: with 3.1 months of supply, the condo market in San Francisco has edged back toward balance — and could look like a buyer’s market within a month or two if this trend continues.

  • Single-family homes: remain a clear seller’s market at just 1.2 months of supply.

These MSI levels help explain why single-family homes are selling so quickly while condos have more time on market. For neighborhood-level MSI and how it affects pricing power in places like Pacific Heights, Noe Valley, or the Mission, visit our San Francisco Neighborhood Guides.

What this means for buyers and sellers in San Francisco

  • Sellers (single-family): You’re in a strong position — low supply (1.2 months MSI) and fast days on market (14 days) typically support competitive offers. Use targeted marketing to capture buyer urgency.
  • Sellers (condo): With 3.1 months of supply and longer time on market, precise pricing and standout presentation matter more than ever.
  • Buyers: For single-family homes, be prepared to move quickly and present clean, competitive offers. For condos, you may find more room to negotiate — but watch for neighborhood-specific dynamics.

If you’d like tailored advice for your San Francisco property, our team at Kinoko Real Estate helps buyers and sellers across the city — Feel free to contact our agents to schedule a consultation.

Local Lowdown Data

A line graph titled "San Francisco Average % of Original Price" showing data for single-family homes and condos over a three-year period, from July 2022 to July 2025. The y-axis shows the percent of the original price from 90% to 120%. The single-family home line fluctuates between 100% and 115%. The condo line remains mostly between 95% and 100%, with dips below 95% in late 2023 and early 2024.

A line graph titled "San Francisco Days on Market" showing TTM (Trailing Twelve Months) monthly data for single-family homes and condos. The y-axis shows days on market from 0 to 90. The condo line shows a significant peak around 80 days in early 2024 and another peak around the same time in 2025. The single-family home line remains much lower, mostly below 30 days, with a peak around 50 days in early 2024.

A bar and line graph titled "San Francisco Inventory - Condos" showing two years of monthly data. The bar chart represents new listings (dark blue) and sold listings (light blue) with a y-axis from 0 to 500. The pink line represents "For Sale" listings, with a y-axis from 0 to 1000. The number of for-sale condos peaks around 800 in late 2023 and late 2024.

A bar and line graph titled "San Francisco Inventory - Single-Family Homes" showing two years of monthly data. The bar chart represents new listings (dark blue) and sold listings (light blue) with a y-axis from 0 to 5,000. The pink line represents "For Sale" listings, with a y-axis from 0 to 6,000. The for-sale listings peaked above 4,000 in late 2023 and again in late 2024.

A bar graph titled "San Francisco Median Price Changes," showing TTM (Trailing Twelve Months) year-over-year data for single-family homes and condos. The y-axis shows median price changes from -15.00% to 15.00%. The single-family home (light gray) and condo (dark blue) bars show both positive and negative changes, with a significant negative change for condos in July 2025.

A line graph titled "San Francisco Median Prices" showing three years of monthly data for single-family homes and condos. The y-axis shows median prices from $0.5M to $2.0M. The single-family home line (light gray) is consistently higher than the condo line (dark blue), with single-family home prices peaking above $1.75M and condo prices peaking above $1.25M.

A line graph titled "San Francisco Months of Supply Inventory," showing TTM (Trailing Twelve Months) monthly data for single-family homes and condos. The y-axis shows months of supply from 0 to 6. The condo line (dark blue) is consistently higher than the single-family home line (light gray), with the condo supply peaking at over 5 months in late 2023 and late 2024, and the single-family home supply peaking at just over 3 months in late 2023.

Let’s Talk

You’ve got questions and we can’t wait to answer them.

Follow Us on Instagram