The lowest four floors of this project were built to house the Mexican Museum, with public entry from Jessie Square. As of 2026 the museum has still not opened there, which leaves an open question at the base of the building. Above it, a 43 story tower composed as alternating glass and masonry volumes stands with the restored Aronson Building of 1903, a Chicago School design that came through both the 1906 and 1989 earthquakes. Residents come and go from a separate entrance on Third Street.
706 Mission St · SoMa/Yerba Buena, San Francisco
What has actually sold here
10 closed sales in Four Seasons Private Residences in the last 24 months, the most recent in August 2026. 14 in total since 2016. That is a directional read rather than a definitive one.
Median price per square foot
$1,388Yerba Buena: $905
Median HOA dues
$4,723 a monthYerba Buena: $1,422 a month
Median days on market
68Yerba Buena: 48
Cash buyers
8 of 9sales where financing was reported
Closed San Francisco MLS sales through 2026-09-10, compiled by me from my own market database. Medians, not averages. HOA dues are those reported at the time of each sale and may have moved since. The neighborhood comparison covers condominiums only.
Four Seasons Private Residences in San Francisco. The faint dots are the other new developments in this directory.
What I would ask about Four Seasons Private ResidencesAsk directly what happens to those four museum floors if the museum never opens, including who carries the space in the meantime and whether owners have any exposure to it.
Building details compiled from the building's own site, the developer's
or architect's project pages, the general contractor, and San Francisco Planning records,
last reviewed August 2026. Anything unverifiable was left out. Deemed reliable but not
guaranteed. Not legal, tax, or financial advice.
Thinking about Four Seasons Private Residences?
Tell me what you're weighing. I'll register you with the building, come to the first showing, and give you a clear, honest read.
