Sales Price: $31M
It didn't meet its asking price of $39 million, but this fairy-tale white mansion is still the city's most expensive sale this year. There are multiples of almost every room (two kitchens, two family rooms, and so on) and an indoor basketball court.

Sales Price: $30M
When 2006 Washington's tenth floor penthouse sold off-market for a record-setting price last spring, jaws around the city dropped. The 5,400 square foot unit had a per-square price somewhere around $5,555 and offers up views out over Danielle Steel's famed hedge.

Sales Price: $23.889M
After languishing on the market for years, the home of former Pacific Stock Exchange chairman Doug Engmann finally sold in the spring. The big yellow Queen Anne came with extra parcels of land, a koi pond, and a carriage house/gazebo type thing.

Sales Price: $13.5M
After a major renovation, this four-story home with a big roof deck and hot tub sold quickly for its full asking price. Views of the Golden Gate Bridge probably helped the sale along.

Sales Price: $12M
This Pacific Heights home sold off market in June, meaning that there's not a ton of info about what was on offer. It was the first sale of the house since 1973, when it changed hands for just $115,000.

Sales Price: $12M
Despite interior designs from Ken Fulk, this big corner manse designed by Louis M. Upton couldn't meet the $15.998 million asking price initially set by owners William and Vanessa Getty. The Gettys had purchased the house back in 2002 for $11.5 million.

Sales Price: $11.5M
After just two months on the market, this classically-inspired manse (complete with statues!) found a buyer, although its final price wasn't close to the initial $15 million ask. The home's best features are its cavernous outdoor spaces.

Sales Price: $11.5M
We were convinced that this was Pacific Heights' most underwhelming mansion, but buyers disagreed, snapping it up for more than its initial $10.95 million ask. At least it's big.