Castro & Duboce Trianglereal estate
Victorian and Edwardian homes on tree-lined blocks around Market and Castro — with transit, shops and Lance's San Francisco office at the center.
Living inCastro & Duboce Triangle.
The Castro sits near the geographic heart of San Francisco, centered on Castro Street south of Market. Duboce Triangle lies just to the northeast, in the wedge between Market Street, Duboce Avenue and Castro Street.
The Castro is known around the world as a center of LGBTQ history and culture. Its landmarks include the Castro Theatre and Harvey Milk Plaza at the corner of Castro and Market, and its streets are lined with restaurants, bars and independent shops.
Getting around is easy. Muni Metro trains run from Castro Station under Market Street to downtown, the historic F Market streetcars run along Market Street, and Duboce Triangle is served by the N Judah line.
What you'll find here
Much of the housing dates from the late 19th and early 20th centuries: Victorian and Edwardian single-family homes and flats, many divided into condominiums, alongside newer condominium buildings on and near Market Street. Duboce Park is the green heart of Duboce Triangle.
Before you buy
Many older buildings hold two to six homes, owned either as condominiums or as tenancy-in-common (TIC) interests. The ownership type affects financing and resale, so understand it before you write an offer.
Castro & Duboce Triangle listings
Homesfor sale.
Nothing is publicly listed in Castro & Duboce Triangle right now. Tell Lance what you’re looking for — new homes often come to him before they reach the market.
Questionsabout Castro & Duboce Triangle.
Where is the Castro?
In central San Francisco, centered on Castro Street south of Market Street, between Duboce Triangle to the north and Noe Valley over the hill to the south.
What is Duboce Triangle?
A small residential neighborhood just northeast of the Castro, bounded by Market Street, Duboce Avenue and Castro Street, with Duboce Park at its center.
What's the difference between a condominium and a TIC?
With a condominium you hold title to your own unit. With a tenancy in common you own a share of the whole building, with an agreement setting out who occupies which home. Financing and resale work differently, so it's worth understanding before you make an offer.
How do you get downtown from the Castro?
Muni Metro trains run from Castro Station under Market Street to downtown, and the F Market streetcars run along Market Street to the waterfront.
General information only — not legal, tax or financial advice.
Thinking aboutCastro & Duboce Triangle?
Tell Lance what you have in mind. He’ll reply personally.