Pac Heights Co-Op Apartment Will Protect You from Electromagnetic Fields

Buyers have been slow to move on a home that doubles as a protective envelope from electromagnetic fields, and now the San Francisco co-op apartment home has come down nearly $3M from the original asking price.

The Pacific Heights home with the distinct selling point has come down in price twice since it hit the market in May at $8.6M. Now, the asking price for the home on the fourth floor of 2170 Jackson St stands at $5.7M, according to Curbed. The three-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom, 3,428 SF property last sold in 2007 for $2.7M.

As the property was renovated, the owners put thick layers of semiconductive graphite paint on the interior walls in an effort to protect the interior from electromagnetic fields. The windows were coated with an EMF-blocking film. [Curbed]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: Pacific Heights
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's San Francisco Newsletters
Related Stories

With Occupancy Brimming, Investors Pile Into Bay Area Apartments

Stanford Pursuing $100M Fund For A 2M SF Expansion

Oxford Properties' U.S. Investment Head On Why It's Buying Office Again — And Where

Stephen Curry Sells Planned HQ Site Near Warriors' Arena

Renovate Or Raze: K-12 Developers, School Districts Face Difficult Development Choices

Lone Star JV Buys 2M SF R&D Portfolio In Silicon Valley

In Booming Silicon Valley, Architecture Firm Revel Meets Clients Where They Are

Bluerock Affiliate Acquires Sunnyvale Office Hub For $330.7M

Chicago Firm Proposes 40-Story Apartment Tower In Mid-Market

Revolution Medicines Nearing Agreement For 700K SF Lease In Redwood City

JLL Lists 2M SF Maritime Campus: The San Francisco Deal Sheet

Power Availability Becomes New Requirement For Shifting Bay Area Industrial Base