Asking: $30,000,000

2901 Broadway on Billionaire's Row sold this month for $28,250,000 (although it was asking many more millions), so we have a new top dog in our Priciest Residential Real Estate Club. 2724 Pacific is a four-level, 7-bedroom home currently owned by Doug Engmann, former chairman of the Pacific Stock Exchange. The 13,500 square foot abode sits on a lot totaling more than 26,000 square feet, making it one of San Francisco's largest private residential parcels. Property highlights include (everything) a gorgeous solarium with koi pond, and a carriage house that doubles as a game room.

Asking price: $25,000,000

Halsey Minor, a technology entrepreneur who you may know as the guy who founded CNET in 1993, bought this "modified copy" of the Petit Trianon in 2007. The 8-bed, 7-bath, 18,000 sq. ft. mansion comes with the adjoining 2,618 sq. ft. guest home at 3810 Washington and a vacant lot (125 Maple) that's currently being used as a backyard. The three must be sold together. Curbed SF recently got a tour of the property, and it's in really bad shape. Holes in the ceiling, water damage to the original silk wallcoverings, outdated everything; the whole place will need a complete restoration. If it ever does sell and get the renovation it deserves, we sincerely hope the spectacular ballroom becomes wedding central.

Asking price: $19,500,000

This Neo-Tuscan mansion came on the market this year asking $19,500,000. The 8-bed- 5.65-bath abode played host to the 2011 San Francisco Decorator Showcase. The Oakland Tribune published a rumor in 1940 that Princess Stephanie von Hoohenlohe, a "notorious member of Hitler's spy organization," went into hiding here around that time.

Asking: $13,500,000

807 Francisco is new to our list, as it's only been on the market 18 days. The 7-bed, 5.5-bath, 6,050 square foot home recently underwent a pretty intense renovation, bringing the circa 1888 home up to today's modern standards.

Asking price: $9,750,000

Herbst Manor, or as some call it, "Mini Versailles" belonged to the late Lee Herbst Gruhn. Think Herbst Theater and San Francisco society dame. The 5-bed, 4.5-bath, 8,120 sq. ft. mansion was built in 1899 by San Francisco starchitect Ernest Coxhead. Property highlights include the grand staircase, which has a mural that Lee painted of the Palace of Fine Arts. There's also a "historically significant French salon." The home originally asked $12,500,000, but has taken several price chops.

Asking: $8,000,000

YouTube co-founder Steve Chen put his penthouse at the Ritz-Carlton Residences on the market in late October asking $8,000,000. The 2-bed, 2.5-bath, 3,063 square foot duplex was purchased by Chen in 2007 for $4.85M. Chen then hooked up with architect Joel Sanders and spent 21 months turning the abode into a tech lover's dream home.

PRICE-UPPER!
Asking price: $6,995,000

First listed in April of this year asking $6.95M, 1349-51 Clay Street is a brand new 6-bed, 6.5-bath, 2-kitchen, 1-elevator house with a 4-car garage. It's actually two units with identical finishes. It's been marketed as a 1-family dwelling with the lower unit as offices, but you could also rent out the lower unit if you need help with the mortgage. In June it took a $500,000 price cut, bringing it to its current asking price.

Asking: $6,989,000

This 7-bed, 7-bath, 8,000 square foot home was designed by renowned architect James R. Miller in 1905. The 4-story Edwardian hit the market just 21 days ago, although it made a brief appearance earlier this year and also in 2009. We're seriously swooning over the extensive handcrafted woodwork and original stained glass throughout.

Asking price: $6,980,000

Here's another sleek and contemporary Stanley Saitowitz-designed home. The 5-level, 4-bed, 2.5-bath, 3,795 sq. ft. home is basically a museum for stainless steel and glass enthusiasts. Property highlights include floor-to-ceiling windows and an elevator. It's been on the market since April of this year.

Asking: $6,500,000

Remodeled in 2009 by San Francisco hotshot designer Ken Fulk, this Spanish/Mediterranean home is perfect for a family that enjoys entertaining. The 4-bed, 3.5-bath home has been on the market since March of this year, when it was asking $6,995,000.

IN CONTRACT!
Asking price: $6,300,000

Designed by Ashley and Evers, this 5-bed, 3.5-bath Dutch Colonial home sits on a large lot, which means there's a lovely landscaped patio and garden. Property highlights include a "dog washing area," which is the first time we've heard of anything like that in a single-family home.

Asking: $6,250,000

This 5-bed, 6-bath, 7,983 square foot Victorian landed on the market in late November. It sits on a double lot and has parking for eight cars.

Asking price: $5,995,000

This home's contemporary interiors are a result of a close relationship between the current owners and renowned architect John Maniscalco. The 6-bed, 5.5-bath home has been on the market 11 days. There's a legal apartment on the ground floor, perfect as a "guest apartment or au pair quarters." We should mention that the backyard has a pool.

Asking: $5,800,000

This 6-bed, 5.5-bath, 5,629 square foot single-family home has been in the same family for close to 60 years. It's a gated Spanish/Mediterranean abode with views of the Golden Gate Bridge.

Asking price: $5,600,000

This 3-bed, 3-bath, 4,084 home came on the market in September asking $6,200,000. It's since knocked its asking price down to $5,600,000.. It was designed by Sandy Walker and is a five story townhouse. Property highlights include a wine cellar and a pretty wacky kitchen.

Asking: $5,000,000

This St. Francis Wood villa is 10,863 square feet and has five bedrooms and six bathrooms. The main floor has a baronial great room with skylights, stately fireplace, and wood paneling surround. There's a library and an elevator. Other property perks: wine cellar and a "magical children's castle" in the garden.

Asking: $4,600,000

This classic Presidio Heights abode is 5,317 square feet and has five bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms. It underwent a complete renovation in 1999.

Asking: $4,495,000

We never thought a one bedroom condo would make it onto our prestigious 25 Most Expensive list, but here it is. San Francisco's most expensive one bedroom made the cut. Designed by Andrew Skurman, the residence at The Clay Jones building has views of the Bay Bridge, Grace Cathedral, Coit Tower, FiDi, and Alcatraz.

Asking: $4,200,000

The 4-bed, 3.5-bath, 5,267 square foot Octagon House is a historic landmark. It sits on a large double 1/5 acre lot with a huge landscaped south yard. There's an elevator.