$1,488,888

Across from the natural beauty of John McLaren Park, 443 Harvard Street offers a rare San Francisco combination: an open park outlook in front, sweeping Bay views behind, and an exceptionally flexible, light-filled residence. With no homes directly across the street, the property enjoys an uncommon sense of openness, privacy and connection to nature. Large living-room windows frame the greenery of the park and flood the interior with natural light, while a wood-burning fireplace insert creates an inviting focal point for quiet evenings and effortless entertaining. The kitchen blends thoughtful function with elevated finishes, including 3 CM Yas Marina quartzite countertops, a pot filler, new luxury vinyl tile flooring and updated appliances. Three bedrooms, each accommodating to a king-sized bed, are complemented by highly adaptable living space, including a ground-floor bedroom with step-free access from the garage - an increasingly coveted feature for multigenerational living. The upstairs bathroom skylight pours in light. Meaningful recent improvements offer enhanced livability, including a new bitumen roof installed in 2026, a new oversized 75-gallon water heater, refreshed bathroom vanities and fixtures, and Maytag laundry appliances. The lower level dramatically expands the possibilities. A sizeable basement offers valuable space for storage, a studio, gym, workshop, office or potential future ADU, subject to buyer investigation, verification and applicable requirements. Outside, an expansive irrigated backyard extends from the home, with room to create a lush garden, dining terrace, entertaining destination or private urban retreat. A separate woodshed / storage barn adds additional utility and character. What distinguishes 443 Harvard is difficult to replicate: access to morning walks across the street in more than 300 acres of open space and spending evenings overlooking the Bay. This is a move-in-ready San Francisco home with robust infrastructure, ample on-street parking and remarkable surroundings. More at: 443Harvard.com