Buying a Co-op in San Francisco: What You Need to Know

San Francisco’s real estate market is notoriously expensive and competitive, making homeownership a challenge for many. Cooperative housing, or co-ops, offers a unique and often more affordable way to own a home in the city. Unlike traditional homeownership, buying a co-op means purchasing shares in a corporation that owns the building, giving you the right to live in a specific unit. This guide explores the ownership structure of co-ops in San Francisco, outlines the buying process, and highlights key considerations to help you decide if a co-op is the right choice for you.Understanding Co-op Ownership in San Francisco.

A housing cooperative in San Francisco is a corporation that owns a residential building or complex. When you buy into a co-op, you purchase shares in this corporation rather than owning your unit outright, as you would with a condominium. The number of shares you own depends on factors like the size, location, or value of your unit. For instance, a larger unit or one with premium views, such as those overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge, may require a higher share allocation, impacting both the purchase price and monthly maintenance fees.As a shareholder, you receive a proprietary lease, which grants you exclusive rights to occupy your unit and participate in the co-op’s governance. This structure creates a strong sense of community, as residents collectively own and manage the building through an elected board of directors. The board handles decisions on maintenance, repairs, and house rules, while shareholders vote on major decisions, like approving new buyers or funding capital improvements.

Co-ops differ from condominiums, where you own your unit as real property and share common areas through a homeowners’ association. In a co-op, the corporation owns the entire property, and your monthly maintenance fees cover building upkeep, property taxes, utilities, and sometimes insurance. This can make co-ops more affordable, as you avoid individual real estate taxes and certain closing costs, like title insurance. However, co-ops often have stricter bylaws and require board approval for purchases, sales, or rentals, emphasizing the cooperative’s focus on a cohesive community.In San Francisco, co-ops are less common than condos or tenancy-in-common properties but are found in neighborhoods like Pacific Heights or Nob Hill. Some are market-rate, priced based on the local market, while others are limited-equity co-ops, subsidized to provide affordable housing for low- or moderate-income buyers.

The city’s Community Opportunity to Purchase Act, enacted in 2019, supports co-op development by giving nonprofits a right of first offer on multi-unit buildings, potentially increasing affordable co-op options.The Process of Buying a Co-op in San FranciscoPurchasing a co-op in San Francisco involves a distinct process compared to buying a condo or single-family home.

Here are the key steps:

  1. Review the Co-op’s Bylaws: Begin by studying the co-op’s bylaws, which outline ownership qualifications, rules, and restrictions. Some co-ops prohibit renting units or limit pets, while others require minimum liquid assets (often 12-24 months of maintenance fees) or specific debt-to-income ratios (typically 25-30%). Understanding these rules ensures you meet the co-op’s standards and align with its community values.
  2. Secure Financing: Financing a co-op can be trickier than for a condo, as fewer lenders offer co-op loans, and they often require higher down payments (20-30% or more). Some high-end San Francisco co-ops may even demand all-cash purchases due to restrictive bylaws. Work with a lender familiar with co-op financing to navigate these challenges and confirm the building is on their approved lending list.
  3. Submit an Application: The co-op board requires a detailed application, including financial statements, tax returns, credit reports, and personal references. This “board package” demonstrates your financial stability and compatibility with the co-op’s community. In San Francisco, boards may focus on your ability to cover maintenance fees, which include property taxes and can range from $500 to over $1,000 monthly, depending on the building.
  4. Attend a Board Interview: If your application is strong, you’ll be invited to interview with the co-op board. This step ensures you’re a good fit for the community, as co-ops prioritize residents who share their values and contribute to a harmonious environment. Be ready to discuss your financial situation, lifestyle, and reasons for joining the co-op. Avoid overly critical questions during the interview to maintain a positive impression.
  5. Close the Sale: Once approved, work with a real estate attorney experienced in co-op transactions to finalize the purchase. At closing, you’ll receive a stock certificate and proprietary lease instead of a deed, reflecting your share ownership. The closing process is often simpler than for condos, with lower costs due to the absence of title insurance or mortgage recording taxes.

Key Considerations Before Buying a Co-opBefore committing to a co-op, evaluate these factors to ensure it fits your needs and lifestyle:

  • Community and Governance: Co-ops thrive on community, so assess whether the building’s culture aligns with your values. Attend open houses or talk to residents to gauge the atmosphere. Review board meeting minutes to understand the co-op’s management style and financial health, as poor governance can lead to unexpected assessments or maintenance issues.
  • Financial Implications: Co-ops can be more affordable upfront, with median prices often 10-20% lower than condos, but maintenance fees are higher due to bundled expenses like property taxes. Ensure your budget accounts for these ongoing costs and potential special assessments for repairs or upgrades.
  • Resale and Rental Restrictions: Co-op boards often impose strict rules on selling or renting units, which can limit your flexibility. For example, some co-ops restrict rentals to two out of every four years or require board approval for sublets, affecting income potential. Resale values may also appreciate more slowly than condos due to these restrictions.
  • San Francisco Market Dynamics: With median home prices around $1.35 million in 2025, San Francisco’s real estate market remains one of the priciest in the U.S. Co-ops offer a more accessible entry point, especially in limited-equity models, but inventory is limited, and competition is intense in desirable neighborhoods. Research market trends and work with a local real estate agent to find opportunities, including off-market listings.

Why Choose a Co-op?Co-ops in San Francisco provide a cost-effective alternative to traditional homeownership, with lower purchase prices and reduced closing costs compared to condos or single-family homes. They also foster a tight-knit community, appealing to buyers who value shared decision-making and neighborly connections. However, the unique ownership structure, financing challenges, and board approval process require careful preparation.

To succeed, partner with a real estate professional and attorney who specialize in San Francisco co-ops. Luckily, you're in the right place. Schedule a call with myself and our inhouse attorney, Andrew Oldham, and we can run you through the process ahead in detail.

Buildings Covered by the San Francisco Rent Ordinance (Rent Control and Just Cause Eviction Protections)

In San Francisco, the Rent Stabilization and Arbitration Ordinance (Rent Ordinance), enacted in 1979, governs rent control and eviction protections for tenants. Below, I outline which buildings are covered by the Rent Ordinance (where tenants cannot be evicted without just cause) and which are exempt (where landlords can issue notices to vacate more freely, subject to state law). I’ll also clarify the rules for investors based on the ordinance and related state laws, like the Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act and the California Tenant Protection Act (AB 1482).

Buildings Covered by the San Francisco Rent Ordinance (Rent Control and Just Cause Eviction Protections)

The Rent Ordinance applies to most residential units built on or before June 13, 1979, with some exceptions. For these properties, landlords cannot issue a notice to vacate unless they have one of the 16 specified "just cause" reasons outlined in the ordinance. These just causes include fault (tenant-related) and no-fault (landlord-related) reasons, such as non-payment of rent, owner move-in (OMI), or Ellis Act evictions.

Buildings and Units Covered:

Multi-unit residential buildings (apartments, flats, etc.) with two or more units constructed before June 13, 1979. These units typically have both rent control (limits on annual rent increases) and just cause eviction protections.

In-law or accessory dwelling units (ADUs) built before June 13, 1979, or unauthorized units that existed before this date and were later brought up to code. These are considered part of multi-unit buildings and are covered unless otherwise exempt.

Residential hotels built before 1979, where tenants have established tenancy (continuous occupancy for 32 days or more).

  1. Single-family homes or condominiums under specific conditions:
      If the tenant moved in before January 1, 1996, these units have both rent control and just cause eviction protections.If the unit was vacant due to a no-fault eviction (e.g., a prior 30- or 60-day notice), the new tenant inherits full rent control and eviction protections.If the single-family home or condo has housing code violations cited and uncorrected for at least six months before the vacancy, the new tenant gets full protections.If the condo is owned by the subdivider (developer) and not yet sold, or is the last unsold unit and the subdivider lived there for at least a year after subdivision, it’s covered.

Units with tenant-based assistance (e.g., Section 8 vouchers) may have eviction protections under the Rent Ordinance, and sometimes rent control, depending on the program. Tenants in such units should consult a local housing rights organization.

Key Eviction Restrictions for Covered Units:
  • Landlords must provide a just cause for eviction, such as:
      Fault-based: Non-payment of rent, breach of lease, nuisance, or illegal use of the unit.No-fault: Owner move-in (OMI), relative move-in (RMI), Ellis Act (removing all units from the rental market), capital improvements, demolition, or substantial rehabilitation.

No-fault evictions often require relocation payments (e.g., up to $10,000 per tenant or $30,000 per household in 2025, with higher amounts for seniors, disabled tenants, or families).

OMI evictions are tightly regulated: the landlord must move in within three months and live there for at least 36 months, and only one OMI is allowed per building.

Ellis Act evictions require a 120-day notice (or one year for seniors or disabled tenants) and prohibit re-renting the unit for 10 years unless offered to the evicted tenant at their prior rent.

Tenants cannot be evicted simply because their lease expires or without a valid just cause.

Implications for Investors:If you invest in a building covered by the Rent Ordinance, you cannot issue a notice to vacate at will. You must comply with just cause requirements, provide proper notice (e.g., 3, 30, 60, or 120 days depending on the cause), and potentially pay relocation costs. Additionally, rent increases are capped annually (e.g., 1.4% for March 1, 2025, to February 28, 2026). This limits your flexibility to turn over tenants or reset rents to market rates unless the tenant voluntarily vacates (known as vacancy decontrol).

Buildings Exempt from the San Francisco Rent Ordinance (Where Notices to Vacate Can Be Issued More Freely)

Certain buildings are exempt from the Rent Ordinance, meaning they are not subject to rent control or just cause eviction protections under local law. For these properties, landlords can generally issue notices to vacate without a just cause, provided they follow state law requirements (e.g., California Civil Code Section 1946.1). However, AB 1482, effective January 1, 2020, may impose statewide rent caps and just cause eviction protections on some exempt units, depending on their age and ownership.

Buildings and Units Exempt from the Rent Ordinance:

Single-family homes and condominiums where the tenant moved in on or after January 1, 1996, unless they qualify for protections due to prior no-fault evictions, code violations, or subdivider ownership (as noted above). These units are exempt from rent control due to the Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act (1995).

Buildings constructed after June 13, 1979 (with a certificate of occupancy issued after this date), unless they are live-work units or have been significantly remodeled to trigger newer protections.

Fully owner-occupied buildings with fewer than three units, where the owner lives in one unit and rents out the others.

Subsidized housing controlled by another government agency (e.g., HUD housing projects), unless they have tenant-based assistance like Section 8, which may grant eviction protections.

Residential hotels where the tenant has occupied the unit for less than 32 continuous days.

Non-residential units or units with commercial use, such as live-work spaces no longer used residentially.

Institutional housing, such as dormitories, hospitals, convents, monasteries, or residential care facilities.

Nonprofit cooperatives owned, occupied, and controlled by a majority of residents, or units solely owned by a nonprofit public benefit corporation with resident-majority boards and bylaws requiring resident approval for rent increases.

Sole lodger arrangements, where a single tenant lives with the owner who retains access to the tenant’s area (exempt from both local and state just cause protections).

Notice to Vacate Rules for Exempt Units:
  • For exempt units, landlords can issue a 30-day or 60-day notice to vacate under California law without stating a just cause, unless AB 1482 applies:
      A 30-day notice is sufficient for tenants who have lived in the unit for less than one year.A 60-day notice is required for tenants who have lived in the unit for one year or more.

If the notice is mailed, an additional five days must be added to the notice period.

  • AB 1482 applies to many exempt units built before January 1, 2005 (i.e., 15 years old or older as of 2020) unless the property is:
      A single-family home or condo owned by an individual (not a corporation, REIT, or LLC with corporate members).A duplex where the owner occupies one unit.Subsidized housing, dormitories, or other exempt categories under state law.

For units covered by AB 1482, landlords must provide a just cause for eviction (similar to San Francisco’s ordinance) and cap annual rent increases at 5% plus inflation or 10%, whichever is lower. Just causes under AB 1482 include fault-based reasons (e.g., non-payment of rent) and no-fault reasons (e.g., owner move-in or withdrawal from the rental market).

Implications for Investors:If you invest in exempt buildings (e.g., single-family homes rented after January 1, 1996, or post-1979 constructions), you have greater flexibility to issue notices to vacate without a just cause, provided you comply with state notice periods (30 or 60 days) and AB 1482 if applicable. You can also set rents at market rates without local rent control restrictions, except where AB 1482 imposes caps. However, you must verify whether AB 1482 applies, as it extends protections to many newer buildings. For example, a single-family home owned by a corporation or a multi-unit building built between 1979 and 2005 may require just cause and relocation payments under AB 1482.

Practical Considerations for Investors
  1. Verify Building Status:
      Check the building’s construction date using city property records or the Assessor’s database to confirm if it was built before or after June 13, 1979.Review eviction history at the local Rent Board or court records to determine if prior no-fault evictions grant new tenants rent control.Inspect for housing code violations at the Department of Building Inspection, as these can trigger protections.
  2. Understand Just Cause Requirements:
      Even in exempt buildings, AB 1482 may require just cause for eviction. Always consult a tenant rights attorney or the Rent Board to confirm.No-fault evictions (e.g., OMI or Ellis Act) in covered buildings require relocation payments and strict compliance with notice and filing requirements.
  3. Tenant Buyouts:
      In covered buildings, landlords may offer buyouts to encourage voluntary vacancy, but these are heavily regulated. Agreements must be filed with the Rent Board, tenants have a 45-day rescission period, and landlords must disclose tenant rights.Buyouts allow vacancy decontrol, letting you reset rents to market rates, but improper buyouts can lead to fines or lawsuits.
  4. Legal Risks:
      Attempting to evict without just cause in a covered building can result in wrongful eviction lawsuits, with penalties including damages and $100/day fines under California Civil Code Section 789.3.Even in exempt buildings, improper notices (e.g., failing to provide 60 days for long-term tenants) can invalidate the eviction process.
  5. Consult Experts:
      Contact the San Francisco Rent Board or a counselor for clarification on your property’s status.Work with a property manager or tenant attorney familiar with San Francisco’s complex rental laws to avoid costly mistakes.

Final Notes for Investors

San Francisco’s rental laws are highly tenant-friendly, and the Rent Ordinance significantly limits your ability to evict tenants or raise rents in pre-1979 buildings. Investing in exempt properties (e.g., newer buildings or single-family homes rented after 1996) offers more flexibility, but you must navigate AB 1482 protections for units built before 2005. Always verify your property’s status with the Rent Board or a legal professional, as errors can lead to costly lawsuits or fines. For example, a 2024 online discussion highlighted a tenant facing a 13.6% rent increase in a 1973 townhouse, mistakenly thought to be exempt from rent control due to Costa-Hawkins, underscoring the need to understand exemptions.

If you have a specific property in mind, provide its address or details (e.g., construction date, unit type), and I can help analyze its status under the Rent Ordinance and state law. For further assistance, contact the San Francisco Rent Board or consult a local expert.

Disclaimer: McMullen Properties is not a lawyer; please consult one.

First-time Buyers Can Afford Single-Family Homes in San Francisco Again

In the bustling real estate market of San Francisco, the idea of owning a single-family home has often seemed like a distant dream for many first-time buyers due to sky-high prices. However, a significant shift in the market dynamics, combined with smart financing options like the FHA 203k loan, is now making this dream a tangible reality.

The Opportunity at Hand

Let's consider a scenario that's now more common in San Francisco: a fixer-upper in a decent neighborhood, which was once out of reach, now listed for $950,000. With an FHA 203k loan, not only can you afford to buy this home, but you can also finance up to $200,000 in renovations, bringing the total cost to $1,150,000. Here’s the kicker: once renovated, similar homes in the area are appraised at around $1,500,000, a figure that would be unattainable for many first-time buyers if they were buying a move-in-ready property.

Understanding FHA 203k Loans

The FHA 203k loan program is designed to help buyers purchase homes that need repair or modernization. Here's how it works:

  • Loan Limits: For 2025, in high-cost areas like San Francisco, the limit for a single-family home is $1,209,750, which comfortably covers our example scenario.
  • Down Payment: With an FHA loan, you can put down as little as 3.5%, but let's look at a 10% down payment for a more conservative approach.
  • Eligibility: You need a credit score generally around 580 for the minimum down payment, but better rates and terms often come with higher scores. You also need to occupy the home as your primary residence.

Breaking Down the Numbers

Let's calculate the monthly payments for our example:

  • Purchase Price: $950,000
  • Renovation Budget: $200,000
  • Total Loan Amount: $1,150,000 (minus 10% down payment)

With a 10% down payment:

  • Down Payment: $115,000 (10% of $1,150,000)
  • Loan Amount after Down Payment: $1,035,000

Mortgage Details:

  • Interest Rate: Let's use 7% for this example.
  • Loan Term: 30 years

Calculations:

Monthly Payment (Principal & Interest):

  • P=r⋅PV1−(1+r)−n

Where P is the monthly payment, r is the monthly interest rate (0.07/12), PV is the loan amount ($1,035,000), and n is the number of payments (360 for 30 years):

  • P≈0.005833⋅1,035,0001−(1+0.005833)−360≈6,036.150.8736≈6,909.76

Mortgage Insurance Premium (MIP):

  • Upfront MIP: 1.75% of loan amount, which can be financed, so we'll not count it as an immediate cost here.
  • Annual MIP: For loans over 90% LTV, 0.85% of the loan annually, divided by 12 for monthly:
  • Monthly MIP≈1,035,000×0.008512≈737.50

Total Monthly Payment:

  • Principal & Interest: $6,909.76
  • MIP: $737.50
  • Total: $7,647.26

The Argument for Affordability

Now, imagine this scenario:

  • You're buying into a neighborhood where post-renovation homes sell for $1.5 million.
  • Your monthly payment on a home you've tailored to your taste is around $7,647.26, inclusive of mortgage insurance.

To put this into perspective, if you were to buy a home in San Francisco already renovated and priced at $1.5 million with traditional financing, you'd need a 20% down payment. That's $300,000 upfront, plus the costs of closing, moving, and immediate home improvements or adjustments. With conventional loans, your monthly mortgage payment would also include principal and interest, but without the advantage of the FHA's lower down payment and the ability to roll renovation costs into the mortgage.

Now, contrast this with our scenario using an FHA 203k loan for the same property, where after renovations, it's worth $1.5 million. Here, you only need a 10% down payment on the pre-renovation price, which is $115,000 for a $1,150,000 total (purchase plus renovations). This significantly lowers the barrier to entry, reducing your initial cash outlay by nearly $185,000. Additionally, the FHA loan includes the cost of renovations within the mortgage, easing your immediate financial burden further. While the monthly payments with FHA might include mortgage insurance, they could still be comparable or even less than traditional financing due to the lower loan amount and interest rates often associated with government-backed loans. This approach not only makes homeownership more accessible but also allows you to customize your living space from the get-go, potentially increasing the home's value and your satisfaction with your investment.

Why this is your opportunity:

  • Value Appreciation: You're essentially getting into the market at a price point where the property's value after your renovations could be significantly higher, potentially offering equity from day one.
  • Customization: You get to design your future home, making it not just a place to live but an investment in your lifestyle and preferences.
  • Lower Initial Cost: The current market allows entry at a lower price point than if you were buying a home already in pristine condition.
  • Long-term Investment: Real estate in San Francisco has historically appreciated. Owning a home here, even if it starts as a project, could be one of the best financial decisions for your future.

Conclusion

The current market conditions in San Francisco, combined with the flexibility of FHA 203k loans, present a unique window for first-time buyers to step into the housing market. This isn't just about owning a home; it’s about investing in your future at a time when the stars align in terms of pricing and financing. If you've been on the sidelines, now might be the moment to jump in, renovate, and reap the benefits of homeownership in one of the world's most vibrant cities. Remember, understanding your financing options is key to unlocking this opportunity.

Accelerating San Francisco's Housing Development: First City To Miss New Legislation

San Francisco has recently marked a significant milestone, albeit a dubious one, as the first city in California to fall short of its state-mandated housing goals. This failure has triggered the activation of Senate Bill 423 (SB423), a robust piece of legislation aimed at streamlining housing approvals in the city. Authored by State Senator Scott Wiener, SB423 represents a transformative shift in San Francisco’s housing development landscape, potentially reshaping the future of its urban core.

Streamlining Approvals: A Necessity for Growth

The California Department of Housing and Community Development's recent ruling underscored San Francisco's shortfall in meeting its housing targets. The city was mandated to plan for 82,000 new units from 2023 to 2031 but has managed to authorize a mere 3,870 units in the last 18 months. This stark discrepancy has not only spotlighted the inefficiencies in the city’s permitting processes but also catalyzed the need for legislative intervention.

SB423 simplifies the previously complex and protracted approval procedures by allowing most housing projects to bypass the Planning Commission. This means that projects can avoid lengthy appeals to the Board of Supervisors and circumvent extensive environmental reviews unless they involve large developments or properties with historic resources. Such streamlining is critical in a city where the permitting process could stretch up to two years.

The Implications of SB423

This new law is a game-changer for San Francisco, promising to reduce the average approval time from 26 months to a mere six months for most projects. This expedited process is a welcome development for both market-rate and affordable housing developers who have been hamstrung by bureaucratic delays and high construction costs. By reducing the timeframe for approvals, SB423 effectively lowers the cost of development, making it financially feasible to kickstart projects that were previously on hold.

Developers like Chris Foley are already gearing up to take advantage of this new regulatory environment. Foley plans to submit an application for a 200-unit, 23-story tower on the edge of the Castro neighborhood, highlighting the readiness of developers to jumpstart their projects under the new law.

Economic and Social Benefits

The faster approval process introduced by SB423 is not just a bureaucratic relief but a significant economic booster. It allows developers to respond more agilely to market demands, facilitating a quicker turnaround on housing supply. This is particularly pertinent in San Francisco, where the demand for housing significantly outstrips supply, contributing to some of the highest real estate prices in the nation.

Moreover, by enabling more housing projects to come online faster, SB423 supports the city's economic diversity, allowing workers across different income brackets to afford living in the city. This diversity is essential for the sustainable growth of San Francisco, ensuring it remains a vibrant, multi-faceted metropolis.

Addressing the Critics

Critics of SB423 argue that the law could lead to uncontrolled development, potentially undermining the architectural integrity and historical character of neighborhoods. However, these concerns must be balanced against the acute need for more housing. San Francisco's charm and character can indeed be preserved even as we embrace more streamlined development processes that address the urgent demand for housing.

Conclusion: Embracing a Future of Possibilities

As SB423 rolls out, it is a watershed moment for San Francisco. The law stands as a bold step towards addressing the housing crisis head-on, promoting a more dynamic and inclusive approach to urban development. For a city that is a beacon of innovation and progress, embracing such legislative changes is crucial to ensuring it remains at the forefront of sustainable and equitable urban development.

For more insights into how these changes could impact your property investments or development plans, feel free to text me with questions.

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The Oldham Group is a team of real estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01527235. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footage are approximate. If your property is currently listed for sale this is not a solicitation.

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