Madrone
420 Mission Bay Boulevard
The Madrone is a luxury condominium in Mission Bay that takes advantage of its pristine location to provide a resort-style residential experience. Floor-to-ceiling windows, dark hardwood flooring, and open-concept floor layouts capitalize on natural lighting, illuminating rooms and spaces. Adorned with stainless steel Bosch appliances, in-unit washer and dryers, central air conditioning, and Caesarstone countertops, the homes in the Madrone are opulent and capacious. The Madrone sits in a convenient location, close to Oracle Park, Chase Center, and CalTrain. The structure also features a complimentary shuttle service that provides easy access to BART.
Available Units
| Unit | Beds | Baths | Price | Interior Sq Ft | Exterior Sq Ft | HOA fees | Floor plan |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 403 | 1 | 1.5 | $1,195,000 | 1,058 ft | - | $1,021/mo | - |
| Unit | Beds | Baths | Price | Interior Sq Ft | Exterior Sq Ft | HOA fees | Floor plan |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unit 710 | 2 | 2 | $1,675,000 | 1,274 ft | - | $958/mo | - |
| 442 | 2 | 2 | $1,475,000 | 1,176 ft | - | $1,052/mo | - |
Amenities
Details & Fees
- Built in 2012
- Developers: Bosa
- 330 Units / 16 Floors
- Average HOA Fees: $958 – $1,052 / month
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Neighborhood
Mission Bay is a waterfront neighborhood that is home to the Chase Center – the Mission Bay is a waterfront neighborhood that is home to the Chase Center – the new Warriors’ Stadium – as well as Genentech Hall and Mission Creek Park. Much of the neighborhood is spanned by the University of California San Francisco, along with various outdoor parks and hangouts.
The Walk Score for the neighborhood is 87. Transit Score is 83 and Bike score is 93. The Livability Score in the area is 72 out of 100, and crime rates are 5% higher than the San Francisco average. Cost of Living is 19% lower and real estate prices are 39% lower than the San Francisco average.
Other attractions in Mission Bay include the All is Well Bell, Mission Rock, Pier 48, and the Warriors’ Shop. Originally, Mission Bay was shallow marsh land, and was thus called “False Bay” by Spanish explorers. In the late 1800s, Mission Bay was filled with rocks and dirt, turned into an industrialized zone throughout the 20th century. Now the neighborhood becomes increasingly popular for suburban trends as it continues to develop.