|
|
6/04/26
|
Sutter Mansion, a 12 room boutique hotel located at 1409 Sutter St in San Francisco’s Japantown/Pacific Heights area, was purchased by an unnamed buyer in a $7.3 mil ($608.3k/room) transaction.
Originally built in 1881, Sutter Mansion is a Grand Victorian estate renovated in 2019, preserving its ornate façade, period craftsmanship and architectural details. The property features oversized guestrooms averaging 400 sf, a restaurant and bar, two commercial kitchens, event space and onsite parking.
Alex Lee Bull and Lauren Lamb with CBRE Hotels in San Francisco represented the seller, Neighbourgood, a Cape Town and San Francisco–based branded residential and hospitality group.
“The marketing process generated multiple preemptive offers, including several from nontraditional real estate investors tied to the tech, AI and hacker house sectors, who submitted aggressive terms,” said Alex Lee Bull, first vice president at CBRE Hotels. “This interest underscores strong validation of the demand for San Francisco boutique hotels assets supported by the impressive growth in tech and AI industries across the city.”
“Sutter Mansion has been an incredibly valuable asset within our portfolio, and we are pleased with the outcome of this transaction,” said Murray Clark, CEO of Neighbourgood. “Neighbourgood’s focus is on building a leading residential platform that brings together branded living, flexible workspaces and community-driven experiences. This sale enables us to sharpen that focus as we continue to grow in San Francisco and other cities across the United States.”
The transaction comes amid a significant surge in San Francisco’s hotel sector, driven by a rebound in business travel, tech sector activity and a strong lineup of conventions and citywide events. According to CBRE’s Q1 2026 U.S. Hotel Figures report, San Francisco posted the strongest RevPAR growth of any major U.S. market in the first quarter, rising 31% year over year due to increased corporate travel, particularly from the AI sector.
|
|
 Return to the previous page
|
|
|
|
|
Printer-friendly Version
Email an Associate
