Though it’s still officially a multifamily dwelling, this circa 1905 structure perched atop San Francisco’s affluent Pacific Heights neighborhood, just steps away from the Presidio Gate entrance and bustling Sacramento Street, today functions as a private family compound, wellness retreat, and live-work environment.

Purchased as a vacant seven-unit apartment building in 2009 for around $5 million and subsequently renovated and expanded over several years in collaboration with Butler Armsden Architects, it was last sold to its current owners in 2020 as part of an off-market deal for $32 million in what was one of the area’s most expensive single-family sales of that year. Now the place has once again returned to the market, this time asking the same exact price. Max Armour of Compass holds the listing.

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Encompassing five levels serviced by both a central staircase and a high-speed elevator, the sprawling mansion offers a total of nine bedrooms, 10 full bathrooms, and five powder rooms. Roughly 26,200 square feet of Jonathan Rachman-designed living space is anchored by a European-style courtyard with a custom stone fireplace. There is also radiant heating throughout, as well as a subterranean six-car garage with EV charging and additional parking for up to 20 vehicles.

A two-story foyer opens into the main level, which is spotlighted by a living room with picturesque views of the Golden Gate Bridge, a fireside dining room next to a catering kitchen, and a handsome study with built-in bookshelves. A family room connects to the kitchen, which is outfitted with stylish blue cabinetry, a marble backsplash, two ovens, an expansive eat-in island, and a casual dining area.

Holding sway upstairs are four bedrooms, including a luxe primary suite with a fireplace, balcony, and dual walk-in closets and baths. The rooftop has a terrace with a barbecue station, a hot tub, and a fire pit, while the lower levels host guest accommodations, including a two-bedroom, two-bath apartment with its own living area and kitchen, plus a wine cellar and lounge, a golf simulator, and a glass-lined fitness center overlooking a full-sized indoor basketball court.

Though the estate is currently used as a private family compound, it doesn’t necessarily have to stay that way. According to SFGATE, the property features multiple independent living quarters, and the spaces that now house the main kitchen and catering kitchen could be used as two separate kitchens in a multifamily configuration.

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“Whether envisioned as a multigenerational family compound, a wellness-driven retreat, or a sophisticated live-work environment, the scale and flexibility are unprecedented for Pacific Heights,” Armour said. “It represents a rare opportunity to own something that cannot be replicated in San Francisco today.”

Click here for more photos of the Pacific Heights residence.