The exterior isn't fancy, nor is the address. But inside the house on this corner lot, you get San Francisco Bay views, two en suite bedrooms, and a three-car garage.

On the plus side, this house has some nice vintage architectural details and a recently remodeled kitchen. In fact, there are two kitchens—one is located on the lower level along with a bedroom and what the listing calls a bonus room. However, the square footage is absent, so we wonder if the space on the lower level is warranted.

This is another home where the listing is vague about the square footage. What we do know is there are two-bedrooms, two-and-a-half bathrooms, and a den. We also know that the house has a pretty awesome galley kitchen and a deck with views, which is nice for the price.

If there's a house on the list that's going to go over $1 million, surely this would be the one. It's on the backside of Bernal Hill, very close to Holly Park, and it's a cutie. The kitchen has a vintage stove, the dining room has this beauty of a stone fireplace, and it has a sunny backyard.

This TIC is on the top floor of a 1912 building, and it is small (945 square feet) but mighty. It makes our list because it has views and a newer kitchen.

In theory, you can live in a hot neighborhood (Hayes Valley) in a building designed by one of SF's top architects (Ann Fougeron). At just 679 square feet, this one-bedroom, one-bathroom unit is small, but its style is big.

We get nervous about a listing when it doesn't include a front exterior shot. And frankly, what we see inside is pretty plain (but remodelers will like the blank canvas). What has us jazzed about this four-bedroom, three-bath home is its size: 2,010 square feet. It also two kitchens (the downstairs seems to be set up like an in-law). For the price, that's roomy.

This is another one-bedroom unit and, at 670 square feet, it's among the smallest on our list.We selected it because it has a good layout and it's in a desirable neighborhood—plus, we dig the bay window.