Vacant Homes Sold but not yet Occupied by Neighborhood in San Francisco

West of Twin Peaks has the highest share of vacant homes that are sold but not yet occupied in San Francisco at 57.7%, and Seacliff the lowest at 0.0%, a spread of 57.7 points. The citywide figure is 15.3%, and 17 of 38 neighborhoods sit above it.

Units sold whose buyers had not moved in, as a share of all vacant units. For related figures, see the San Francisco housing overview, and the methodology for how the numbers are built.

Vacant homes sold but not yet occupied by neighborhood on the map

All 38 neighborhoods ranked

Vacant homes sold but not yet occupied across the city

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Units sold whose buyers had not moved in, as a share of all vacant units. Figures are five-year American Community Survey estimates for 2020-2024, summed or pooled from the census tracts that make up each neighborhood. Rates are computed from summed counts, so small neighborhoods carry wider margins of error than large ones. Shares here are of vacant units only, not of all homes, so a neighborhood with very few empty homes can rank high on one reason with a handful of units. Neighborhoods with fewer than 500 homes are left out.

More vacancy rankings

• Vacancy rate12.2%
• Rental vacancy rate6.7%
• Homeowner vacancy rate1.0%
• Vacant homes for rent32.1%
• Vacant homes rented but not yet occupied4.9%
• Vacant homes for sale3.1%
• Vacant homes for seasonal or occasional use16.9%
• Other vacant homes27.7%

San Francisco Housing Vacancy Statistics →

Other San Francisco data

• Rent6
• Home values4
• Income2
• Owners and renters8
• Building types11
• Year built11
• Households3
• Housing stock2
• Age5
• Race and ethnicity6
• Education3
• Commute6
• Language and birthplace7
• Safety2
• Streets and sidewalks3