For Rent

The Millennium Tower features the best of luxury living in San Francisco. Topping 60 stories tall and within its 20,000 sqft oasis, residents have access to a huge outdoor terrace, children's room, indoor pool, fitness center, wine cellar, and a bar & lounge with food from RN74. Unit #42A is part of the Grand Residences and offers a 2BR/2BA floorplan, top-of-the-line designer finishes, impeccable style and superbly breathtaking views of the city. Designed by the renowned firm of Handel Architects & recently named among the Top Ten Residential Buildings in the World by Worth Magazine, the Millennium Tower offers one-of-the finest living experiences in San Francisco.

$8,950/mo

No Pets, No Smoking

South Beach

Beneath the foot of the Oakland Bay Bridge, next to the Giants baseball stadium, and fronting along the Embarcadero, South Beach claims some of the best weather in all of San Francisco. This completely walkable neighborhood of luxury condos, luxury high rises, and luxury lofts in reconverted warehouses (detect a theme here?) attracts the affluent, those in search of an alternative lifestyle (to the automobile, that is) and those who just want to walk to work. Or to the ball game. Or to their boat.

Early Saturday mornings find residents here walking their dogs or jogging along the Embarcadero and enjoying the public art. For breakfast the Ferry Building offers a robust farmers market, out of this world Blue Bottle Coffee, and the flagship store of Cowgirl Creamery. SF MOMA and Yerba Buena Center for the Arts provide the main cultural attractions, with YBCA offering adventurous theater, dance, music and film series. Some of San Francisco's finest restaurants are located close to South Beach, including Lulu, Azie, South Park Cafe, Delancey Street. City Kayak rents boats for those who want to explore by water. And Limn provides the latest in home decor, from trendy European lines to a one-of-a-kind chandelier dipped in rubber.

Showings by Appointment Only:
John Kirkpatrick  -  415-412-0559
john@johnkirkpatrick.comSave