District 9 Housing Data

Ranks are among the 11 San Francisco districts. Census figures are ACS 2020-2024; the last four cards are Zillow market data for September 2026.

Homeownership Rate in District 9

Of 31,123 occupied homes in District 9, 17,693 are rented and 13,430 are owner-occupied. That renter share of 56.8% is the 6th lowest of 11 districts, 5.0 points below the citywide figure of 61.8%. Households average 2.51 people, 2.66 in owned homes and 2.39 in rentals.

See every district ranked by renter share or by homeownership rate.

Owners and Renters by Age

18.5% of households in District 9 headed by someone under 35 own their home, the 4th highest of 11 districts and 4.7 points above the citywide figure of 13.8%. The rate is 47.5% for households headed by someone 35 to 64 and 56.5% for those 65 and over.

Of the renter households here, 29.7% are headed by someone under 35, 4.5 points below the citywide figure of 34.2%, and 14.0% by someone 65 or older.

Compare every district by homeownership under 35, 35 to 64 and 65 and over, or by the share of renters under 35 and 65 and over.

Median Rent in District 9

The median gross rent in District 9 is $2,440 a month, estimated from the rent distribution of 17,307 renter households. Gross rent includes utilities. That is the 5th lowest of 11 districts and in line with the city as a whole.

36.4% of renter households here spend 30 percent or more of their income on rent, the Census threshold for being rent-burdened, and 18.0% spend half or more. Citywide, 39.6% of renters are rent-burdened. Compare on the median rent, rent burden and severe rent burden rankings.

Median Home Value in District 9

Owners in District 9 put the median value of their home at $1,372,000, the 5th lowest of 11 districts and in line with the city as a whole. This is the owner's own estimate as reported to the Census, not a sale price, so it runs below market in a rising market.

The homeowner vacancy rate, homes for sale as a share of the owner stock, is 0.5%. See the home value ranking.

Current Home Prices and Asking Rents in District 9

Zillow puts the typical home in District 9 at $1,291,000 as of September 2026, the 6th lowest of 11 districts and 10% below the citywide figure of $1,441,000. That is up 15.0% over the past year and down 2.4% over five years, and the one-year change is the 5th lowest of 11 districts. The Census value above is what owners said their home was worth, averaged over the 2020-2024 survey years. Zillow's figure is a model of what homes would sell for now, so the two are expected to differ, and Zillow's is the one to use for today's market.

Zillow publishes asking rents by ZIP code only, not by district. Weighting the ZIP codes that cover District 9 (94103 and 94110) by the homes each holds here, the typical asking rent on a new listing is $4,854 a month as of September 2026, the 3rd highest of 10 districts and in line with the city as a whole. A ZIP code's figure mixes in listings from every neighborhood it covers, so treat this as the going rate for the wider area rather than for District 9 alone. Asking rent is up 27.6% over the past year. Current tenants here pay a median of $2,440 including utilities, so a new lease costs about 99% more than what the typical renter already pays. That premium is the 3rd highest of 10 districts. Rent control, long tenancies and subsidized housing all hold paid rents below asking rents, so the widest gaps are where tenants have stayed longest or where much of the stock is below market, and the citywide premium is 93.2%.

Homes in District 9 sold for a median of $1,014 per square foot from July to September 2026, by Redfin's sales records, the 3rd lowest of 11 districts and 8% below the citywide figure of $1,103. That is up 16.3% from the same three months a year earlier and down 1.7% over five years. Price per square foot is the quickest way to compare areas where the homes differ in size, because a small condo and a large house can carry the same price tag.

Rankings: current home values, sale price per square foot, asking rents and the asking rent premium.

Source: Zillow Research, ZHVI and ZORI, September 2026. The home value is Zillow's ZIP code index for 94103, 94110 and 94134, weighted by housing units. Asking rent is Zillow's ZIP code index for 94103 and 94110, weighted by the homes in each ZIP. Zillow's areas do not match the Planning Department boundaries exactly. Method on the methodology page.

Price per square foot: Redfin, median sale price per square foot, all residential sales closed July to September 2026. It is Redfin's ZIP code figure for 94103, 94110 and 94134, weighted by the homes in each ZIP, so it blends in parts of neighboring areas that share those ZIP codes.

Vacancy Rate in District 9

3,643 of District 9's 34,766 housing units were vacant when surveyed, a vacancy rate of 10.5%, the 6th lowest of 11 districts and 1.7 points below the citywide figure of 12.2%. The Census counts a unit as vacant for any reason, including homes between tenants, second homes and units held off the market, so this is broader than the rental vacancy rate.

The rental vacancy rate, units for rent as a share of the rental stock, is 6.1% against 6.7% citywide. Why the vacant units are empty:

Rankings: overall vacancy, rental vacancy and homeowner vacancy. By reason, across all 38 neighborhoods: for rent, rented but not yet occupied, for sale, sold but not yet occupied, for seasonal or occasional use and other vacant homes.

Housing Types in District 9

36.1% of homes in District 9 are single-family houses, 27.3% are in two-to-four-unit buildings, and 16.7% are in buildings with 20 or more units. The single-family share is the 5th highest of 11 districts.

Rankings by single-family share, share in two-to-four-unit buildings and share in large buildings, or by each building type: detached, attached, 2 units, 3-4 units, 5-9 units, 10-19 units, 20-49 units and 50+ units.

Age of Homes in District 9

54.2% of District 9's housing was built before 1940, the 4th highest of 11 districts, and 6.9% has been built since 2010. Citywide the pre-1940 share is 45.2%.

Rankings by pre-1940 housing and new construction, or by decade: 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, 2010s and 2020+.

Median Household Income in District 9

The median household income in District 9 is $151,500, the 5th highest of 11 districts and 7% above the citywide figure of $140,970. Income and rent together drive the rent burden figure above. See the income ranking.

District 9 Demographics

About 79,641 people live in District 9. Their median age is 39.7, about the same as San Francisco as a whole at 40.0. 16.1% of residents are under 18 and 14.5% are 65 or older; the share of older residents is the 2nd lowest of 11 districts. These figures come from the American Community Survey for 2020-2024, the same survey as the housing numbers above.

Race and Ethnicity

The largest group in District 9 is White residents, at 33.5% of the population, 3.3 points below the citywide figure of 36.8%. Next are Hispanic or Latino residents at 30.1% and Asian residents at 24.9%. The Census counts Hispanic or Latino origin separately from race, so every other group here means non-Hispanic.

Education

55.7% of adults 25 and over in District 9 have at least a bachelor's degree, the 4th lowest of 11 districts and 4.6 points below the citywide figure of 60.3%. 22.9% hold a graduate or professional degree, and 14.7% did not finish high school.

Commute

Driving alone leads the commute mix in District 9, at 30.9% of workers. 20.1% take public transit, the 3rd highest of 11 districts, and 30.9% drive alone. Citywide, 31.0% work from home and 18.7% take transit.

Languages and Birthplace

33.8% of people in District 9 were born outside the United States, the 6th lowest of 11 districts and in line with the city as a whole. 51.8% of residents 5 and over speak only English at home. The most common other language is Spanish, spoken at home by 25.1%.

Poverty

10.2% of residents in District 9 live below the federal poverty line, the 5th highest of 11 districts and 1.0 points below the citywide figure of 11.2%. The federal line is set nationally and does not adjust for San Francisco's costs, so it undercounts people who struggle to afford the city.

Compare every San Francisco neighborhood by median age, residents 65 and over, bachelor's degrees, transit commuting, foreign-born residents and poverty, or see all of them on the San Francisco demographics overview.

Overcrowding and Turnover in District 9

8.6% of occupied homes in District 9 have more than one person per room, the Census definition of overcrowding, the 3rd highest of 11 districts. Citywide it is 6.0%. 4.4% of households moved in 2023 or later, a rough measure of turnover, against 6.2% citywide. Rankings: overcrowding, recent movers.

Housing Trends in District 9 Since 2010

Between the 2010-2014 and 2020-2024 surveys, the median rent in District 9 went from $1,432 to $2,440, up 29% after inflation. The median home value went from $711,000 to $1,372,000, up 46% in real terms, and median household income rose 42% in real terms.

Decennial census, 2010 and 2020

The full census counts every home rather than sampling, so these figures have no margin of error. District 9's population grew 2% between 2010 and 2020 while its housing stock grew 5%.

Map of District 9

District 9 is one of San Francisco's 11 supervisor districts under the 2022 boundaries, made up of 22 census tracts. It covers Portola, Bernal Heights and Mission, in whole or in part.

See all districts.

Census tracts: 025900, 025800, 025702, 025701, 025403, 025402, 025401, 025300, 025200, 025100, 022902, 022901, 022803, 022801, 020701, 020801, 020900, 020702, 020202, 020102, 017700, 020802. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates (tables B25001 to B25077, B19001, B25008, B25014, B25024, B25034, B25038, B25070), 2010 SF1 and 2020 DHC; DataSF Analysis Neighborhoods crosswalk; Zillow Research ZHVI and ZORI, September 2026. Dollar figures are in 2024 dollars unless marked nominal. Full method on the methodology page.