Property Description:
Modern, amenity-rich living awaits at 2095 Bryant Street, San Francisco, CA 94110, featuring 1-, 2-, and 3-bedroom luxury apartments in the heart of the Mission District. Designed with state-of-the-art features and premium community spaces, this property is just 2.5 miles (approximately 10 minutes) from downtown San Francisco, offering stunning skyline views and an unparalleled urban lifestyle.
Investment Highlights
- 2-Bedroom, 2-Bathroom Units: Rent: $5,501 | Estimated Annual Revenue: $98,892+
- Monthly Profit Estimate: $2,440+
- Security Deposit: $1,200
- Up to 4 weeks free rent on select homes
- Secured parking available (additional fee applies)
Apartment Features
- Smart home technology with smartphone integration
- Floor-to-ceiling windows with San Francisco skyline views
- Open-concept layouts with high-end finishes
- Luxury kitchen with stainless steel appliances
- Quartz countertops & designer cabinetry
- Spacious bedrooms with ample closet space
- In-unit washer & dryer
Community Amenities
- Lobby lounge with statement seating & ample light
- Indoor-outdoor fitness studio with state-of-the-art equipment
- Rooftop terrace with seating nooks, fire pit, and TV
- Shuffleboard, grilling station & communal tables
- Pet spa to keep your pup fresh & clean
- Secured bike storage & parking (additional fee applies)
Rental Terms & Fees
- Lease Length: 1 Year+
- Security Deposit: $1,200
- Rent: Starting at $5,501 for a 2-bedroom, 2-bath unit
- Up to 4 weeks free rent on select homes
San Francisco has strict regulations for short-term rentals (STRs), particularly concerning non-owner-occupied properties. Here are the key rules:
- Primary Residence Requirement: To legally operate a short-term rental, the property must be the host's primary residence. This means the host must live in the unit for at least 275 nights per year. Non-owner-occupied properties are not eligible for STRs, with very few exceptions134.
- Unhosted Rentals: Even for primary residences, unhosted rentals (where the host is not present) are limited to a maximum of 90 nights per year. This restriction aims to prevent residential properties from being converted into full-time vacation rentals13.
- Licensing and Certification: Hosts must obtain a Short-Term Residential Rental Certificate from San Francisco's Office of Short-Term Rentals. This includes submitting proof of residency, liability insurance (minimum $500,000), and paying a $450 application fee15.
- Tax Compliance: Hosts are required to collect and remit a 14% Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) on their rental income. Platforms like Airbnb often handle this on behalf of hosts13.
- Prohibited Properties: Certain types of units cannot be used for STRs, including:
- Below-Market-Rate (BMR) or public housing units
- Single-Room Occupancy (SRO) units
- Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs)
- Properties in areas like Treasure Island, Fort Mason, or The Presidio45.
San Francisco enforces these rules rigorously, with penalties for non-compliance including fines and potential revocation of STR certificates13.