It's hard to call this Rincon Hill's most recent addition since new few high-rise seems to pop up every few months, but the Jasper was definitely the most talked-about residential building in the neighborhood this year. The rentals at this pristine-white stallion, with interiors designed by Stanley Saitowitz, come in a variety of sizes: 546-square-foot studios ($3,755/month), 625-square-foot 1 bedrooms ($4,500/month), 863-square-foot 1 bedrooms ($5,112/month), 1,578-square-foot 2 bedrooms ($5,946), and 1,491-square-foot 3 bedrooms ($7,424/month). Each unit features floor to ceiling windows, soaking tubs (bye-bye, tiny claw-foots tubs), key-fob entry, and more.

This new 40-story tower addition to Rincon Hill keeps things expectedly luxe with an array of amenities—on-site pet grooming, club lounge with kitchen, roof terrace, and outdoor yoga, just to name a few. And though the apartment's ad copy claims to be near many chic restaurants (e.g., RN74, Boulevard, Prospect, et al.) and "steps away from the Embarcadero,", 340 Fremont is isolated up on the hill with all the other high-rise towers—which is to say, it's a good climb to and from any eateries, grocery stores, or shops. That said, the units range from studio ($3,350+/month), 1 bedrooms ($4,105+), two bedrooms ($5,245+), and three bedrooms ($7,500+).

After its transformation from drab '70s office tower to sleek residential high-rise, the former AAA building is currently leasing up. The units have floor-to-ceiling windows, Juliet balconies, and fantastic views for the most part. The apartments also have washer-dryers, dishwashers, and air-conditioning, which recently led to a water leak on the 24th floor, but everyone is soldiering on! Currently, there are no studios available. One-bedroom go up from $3,200 and two-bedrooms from $4,700. Amenities include a 2,300-square-foot fitness center and a roof deck with a garden, a barbecue grill, and a playground. A pool deck, basketball court, and yoga studio will be added in 2017. Photo via Sergio Ruiz

Unlike many of the boxy, carpeted corporate blahfests that pass for apartment “communities” around SF, 2175 Market has some soul to speak of. We’ll chalk that up to its Forest City backing—those are the developers behind Pier 70 and 5M, who are trying to set the standard for thoughtful placemaking in SF—and jaunty design by Van Meter Williams Pollack. After opening in fall 2014, the six-story, 88-unit building has one-bedrooms between $3,656 and $4,467, though they are on the small side. There’s also two-bedroom, two-bath models available for $5,347 - $5,912. A 4,000-square-foot market hall dubbed Myriad opened on the ground floor, a prime location at the corner of Market and 15th Street. Photo via VMWP

The latest property in the Avalon mini-empire—designed by Pyatok Architects with associate architects Kennerly Architecture & Planning and Jon Worden—rose on the former site of the Hayes Valley Farm. (RIP!) When the four-building complex began teasing prices, we were agog at the notion of studios starting at $3,210/month, but all that has changed. Currently studios begin at $3,025, and one-bedrooms go up from $3,740. Two-bedrooms, meanwhile, start at $4,480 and head on up to $5,365. Amenities include a 24-hour fitness center, a lounge with a fireplace, rooftop terraces, barbecue facilities, and a pet spa. Image via Avalon Hayes Valley

38 Dolores is an 81-unit luxury rental building, and by "luxury" we mean "there's a butterfly habitat on the roof and a Whole Foods on the ground floor." The property, which bills itself as a “soiree for the senses,” currently has a one one-bedroom available in June 2016, and it will set you back $4,400. Amenities include an “outdoor living room” with a fire pit, a branded community room called Lounge 38, and the daily opportunity to have an “extra-sensory experience.” We don't think that means what they think it means.

One of the buzziest buildings of 2013, Nema is the shiny black four-tower behemoth throwing VIP shade over the Twitter building. When the Handel Architects-designed, 754-unit complex last graced our rental heatmap, only a year and a half ago, studios in the south tower started at $1,900/month, which in these times sounds like a blissful bargain. Of the units available now, the cheapest studio will set you back $3,435/month, for a 463-square-foot unit on a lower floor. One-bedrooms begin at $4,180, and two-bedrooms are going for a mind-numbing $6,810. Building amenities include a 7,000-square-foot fitness center, various roof terraces and solariums, an outdoor saline pool, and Nema-branded bottled water. There’s also a valet whom you can text to fetch your vehicle, and the opportunity to watch your building staff shimmy through this Marvin Gaye lipdub. Photo via Crescent Heights

This eight-story, 113-unit building designed by Christiani Johnson Architects leased up pretty quickly when it opened in 2013; just two one-bedrooms are available now, starting at $3,550/month.

This 107-unit, 13-story building in Polk Gulch has sustainable features and amenities like online concierge services, green cleaning supplies, bike parking, and access to fitness trainers. Studios will set you back $3.080, and there’s also a two-bedroom now renting for a whopping $4,105.

This 202-unit building is a mix of studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments. Building amenities include an interior courtyard, a fitness center, and a “tech room for getting work done." There’s a one-bedroom in the $3,945 range available now, a one-bedroom around $5,287 coming up in mid-June, and a one-bedroom around $4,564 coming up in mid-July.

Completed in 2013, Rincon Green is a 326-unit complex developed by Emerald Fund and designed by David Baker Architects. The complex does indeed surround an inviting green space, and a sawtooth pattern on one of the facades points residents toward skyline views. Apartments come stocked with washer-dryers, a small storage unit, and, sigh, carpeting. Of the units currently up for rent, studios start at $2,941, and one-bedrooms go up from $3,019; there are no two-bedrooms listed right now. Some units also have patios or balconies with pleasingly slatted warm-wood-toned railings. There’s a 24-hour gym on-site, and, on the roof, an outdoor kitchen, barbecue, and solar-heated hot tub. Photo via Emerald Fund

Edgewater is marketed to commuters, as it's very close to the 101 and the 280, as well as Caltrain and Muni stations. Right now there are 1 bedrooms starting at $3,332 and two-bedrooms that go up from $5,352.

Strata has one- and two-bedroom apartments available as well as townhouse residences. Each unit has in-unit laundry, a real perk. There's a 20,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard and many more amenities. One-bedrooms may run you around $3,260, based on current availability.

We used to think this 43-story luxury rental building had the highest pricing for rentals, but now it just seems par for the course. Right now studios start at $3,320, one-bedrooms begin at $3,820, and two-bedrooms go up from $5,915. Building amenities include a state-of-the-art health and fitness center, an outdoor heated pool, a landscaped sun terrace, and a yoga studio.

This building has great amenities like a fitness center and a courtyard with a fire pit. Inventory’s low right now: The lone studio will set you back $2,667 for a mere 326 square feet. Two-bedrooms start at $4,185.

If you want to live in a luxury rental inside a national park, the Presidio Landmark is your best bet. Constructed in 1932, the Colonial Revival building began its life as a hospital, but in 2010 Perkins+Will completed its transformation into a stately residential compound. Unlike more typical cookie-cutter apartment blocks, the Landmark features 32 different unit types—an effect of the architects’ efforts to carve decent-sized apartments out of what had been narrow hospital wings. Amenities range from a fitness center with a yoga/Pilates studio to a massage room and a wine cellar. There’s a hot tub in the garden, a fire pit in the courtyard, and fresh coffee every day in the lobby. The biggest amenity, though, is the Presidio itself. Right now just a few one-bedrooms are available, and they start at a not-kidding-around $4,294. Photo via Presidio Landmark

This LEED-certified building is way the hell out there, which can be a good thing if you work on the Peninsula. Building amenities include a fitness center and an outdoor lounge with a fire pit. One-bedrooms start (based on current availability) at $3,210, and two-bedrooms begin at $4,036.

As with 38 Dolores, there’s a Whole Foods on this building's ground floor, though these apartments won't cost as much as their comrades to the north. The location’s certainly not as upmarket, but scrappy Ocean Avenue is in line for a pedestrian-friendly sprucing, and more nearby residences may be on the way, if condos come to a commercial strip down the block and if the city makes good on its notion to put housing on the vacant Balboa Reservoir site. Here at Avalon Ocean Avenue, studios begin at $2,855, one-bedrooms start at $3,250, and two-bedrooms will run you at least $3,640.

Back in 2009, when Avalon Mission Bay was brand new, you could get a pretty large studio for $2,110/month. Those days are no more. Available studios are now starting at $3,285. One-bedrooms start at $3,500, and two-bedrooms begin at $4,650. Amenities range from a bocce ball court to a courtyard with fireplaces and an outdoor movie theater. The requisite barbecue areas are also present, along with a climbing wall, a spa, and an indoor basketball court.