Evan Williams, one of the masterminds behind the social networking giant, Twitter Inc, has reportedly sold his San Francisco townhouse just a month after listing the place. The home also sold for $20,000 more than the asking price at $3.2 million, according to several media reports.
Williams purchased the home in 2009 for around $2.4 million. The residence had been a family vacation home for a long time now but the family bid "cheerio" to the house and no one is complaining. The Noe Valley residence was listed sometime back in mid July with a $2.9 million price tag. Considering the price it sold for, they have made a neat $80,000 profit on the sale.
According to the listing records of the home, the townhouse is a three-level four bedrooms, four full and one half bathroom residence. Sitting on a gated lot, the home also has a separate one bedroom-one bathroom guest house. The home has three patios, a rooftop deck and an exterior barbecue and a two car garage as well.
The listing describes the home as:
Located in one of San Francisco's most desirable areas, 313 Duncan is a stunning, showcase home which offers the utmost in modern style. The beautifully restored 1880's Victorian facade welcomes you to a home with a new, high-end, upgraded interior. The open floor plan of the main home spans 3-levels with high ceilings, 4 bedrooms (3 en-suite with private patio), and 4 ½ bathrooms. The private garden area is perfect for entertaining and leads you to a separate guest house that includes 1 bedroom plus a loft area, 1 full bath, a large skylight, living room and dining area. For additional outdoor space, the roof top deck offers gorgeous city views. From creature comforts including radiant heat, rainforest shower heads, surround sound, and more... to the practical upgrades including roof mounted solar panels and remote shades, this home has it all.
Check out the photos of the home, here.
Williams owns a home in another neighborhood of San Francisco called Parnassus Heights. A few years ago, he planned to demolish the home to build a new designer house. However, due to neighborhood protests, the plans were put to rest. The current status of the home is unknown, according to Curbed San Francisco.
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