$46 million

The Yerba Buena tower’s 6,941-square-foot home, designed by Orlando Diaz Azcuy, will be ready for move-in next year. And it’s up for grabs. The space encompasses the structure’s entire top floor and features five bedrooms, five and two half baths, and sunrise-to-sunset views.

The penthouse also comes with a foyer with checkered stone flooring, a lounge room with sliding pocket doors, a stacked stone transparent fireplace in the den, a wet bar with a wine tower, a formal dining room, and a secondary kitchen.

For a bird’s eye view of what’s in store, check out the floor plans.

$29.5 million

2820 Scott first popped up briefly in 2008 for $27.5 million, the same year it was the site of the Decorator Showcase.

When nobody went for it, the house laid low for a few years, then reemerged in 2013 asking $24.8 million. It returned in 2016 with a bumped up $28.5 million price tag, raising their stakes in 2017 with an asking that currently sits at $29.5 million, and has remained at that price without wavering ever since. As of today its most recent listing has been live for 747 days.

The last time someone purchased the circa 1904 home was 2005 for a crisp $6.75 million. But that was before the round of restorations—care of the 2008 Decorator Showcase—gussied it up to its present state.

$17.8 million

This Art Deco-influenced 1917 mansion in Pac Heights is a newcomer, listing just last week for a spectacular sum and immediately taking the third place spot. Just the foyer of this overwhelming six-bed, five-bath classic is larger than many San Francisco apartments. Recent highlights include an etched glass front door and colorful geometric detailed bathrooms.

$16 million

Used for years as the Egyptian consulate, this five-level home comes with two master bedroom suites, numerous bedroom suites, a fitness area, three kitchens, six and eight half baths, and living quarters for the help.

In a previous life, the roughly 14,000-square-foot mansion, designed by architect firm Bliss and Faville (who created the Masonic Temple on Van Ness and the University Club on Powell), was used as a private residence after the 1906 Great Quake.

This stories property has had a rough year, knocking $6 million off its asking price and dropping from SF’s third most expensive home in 2017 down to fifth place now.

$14 million

Standing in the shadow of its sibling taking the top spot, this penthouse comes with a comparatively quaint two beds, two and a half baths, and 3,199 square feet. HOAs come to $2,942/month.

$14 million

181 Fremont, going toe to toe with Salesforce Tower as the second tallest locale in the city, casts such a long shadow that it takes up the seventh place spot on this list as well via a two bed, two and a half bath condo just recently completed.

$13.5 million

This envy-inducing Cow Hollow mansion last sold in 2002, but the present owners have so thoroughly renovated it since then that it even comes with a new foundation with its new eight-figure price tag. Some of its period details remain, like leaded glass windows, coffered ceilings, and more. But the ivy-laced brick exterior is the biggest eye-catcher.

$13 million

In a city with a dearth of sweeping staircases, this Sea Cliff property doesn’t disappoint. Coming in at four bedrooms and four and a half baths, and 4,180 square feet, it’s a stately and pretty chunk of home in one of the city’s toniest neighborhoods, although it has taken a pretty chunk of change off its price since last year, losing $1 million off the asking.

$12.99 million

Right smack dab across the street from Ghirardelli Square lies another extremely sweet product of San Francisco, this one a five-bed, six-bath piece of new construction billed as “modernism with a timeless Parisian influence.” To be honest it’s a little hard to place the Parisian touch, although the place is likely to make observers say “ooh la la”—just as the price tag makes them say “holy merde.”

This extreme makeover in the Castro offers five floors of unbridled contemporary design after a long, long renovation period under wraps, sporting four beds and four and a half baths alongside molded walnut wood sculptural paneling next to a steel sculpted stairway, a central atrium, steel ceiling coffers, and a glass enclosed bridge.

$10.9 million

Down $650,000 on the asking price since listing last October, this Beaux-Arts patch in Cow Hollow sports interior design by Brooke Wagner that won a 2017 HGTV People’s Pick Award. Highlights include historic touches, like the French-inspired windows or the formal dining room’s built-ins. It also comes with an elevator reaching all three floors.

$10.9 million

This Gothic Tudor mansion, once owned by Nicholas Cage, is quite the looker. According to a 2014 Curbed SF report on the same home, “Cage picked up the six-bedroom Gothic Tudor mansion at 898 Francisco Street in Russian Hill in...2006. He paid $9.4 million for the house and an adjacent vacant lot.” He later sold both at a loss for $8.5 million. The present owner has knocked more than $1 million off it since 2017.

$9.95 million

Another purely hypothetical Pacific penthouse (how many can one building have?!) makes the list with a very real price tag attached.

$9.95 million

Teetering right on the edge of the eight-figure mark, this five-bed, three-and-a-half bath 1921 remodel squeezed between Cow Hollow and Pac Heights includes a “lush garden originally designed by Thomas Church” in the sales pitch. (That’s Thomas Church the noted 20th century landscape designer, not the Academy Award-nominated actor, although that would have made for an interested design too no doubt.)

$9.5 million

A “foundation-up renovation” of a home from 1910—a lot of that going around these days‚ deemed a “once in a generation” opportunity even includes its own living wall. Comes with four bedrooms (plus den), six bathrooms, and roughly 4,800 square feet.