225 Wheeler Ave, San Francisco, CA 94134

Little Hollywood, Visitacion Valley San Francisco's Best-Kept Secret Welcome to Little Hollywood, one of San Francisco's most charming and tucked-away enclaves. Many long-time city residents would assume that Wheeler, Lathrop, Nueva, and Tocoloma are Nevada ghost towns rather than San Francisco street names that's how special and under-the-radar this community truly is. The area was developed in the early 1920s , giving it a historic, residential feel that's increasingly rare in San Francisco. Like the best secrets, this Visitacion Valley sub-neighborhood gives the discoverer a sense of surprise, delight, and the hint of further mysteries to unravel. A Quiet, Residential Atmosphere This is a neighborhood of single-family homes and friendly neighbors a genuine community where people know each other. Little Hollywood is perfectly bordered by natural barriers, creating a tight-knit enclave that feels worlds away from the bustle of the city. It's an ideal base for travel nurses, healthcare professionals, and remote workers who want a calm home to recharge after long shifts or busy workdays. Getting Around Transit access is excellent. The KT Ingleside-Third Muni line runs just minutes away on Bayshore Boulevard , connecting you quickly to downtown SF, Mission Bay, and the broader transit network. Highway 101 is immediately accessible for drivers heading to the Peninsula or South Bay making this one of the best-positioned neighborhoods in the city for commuters to tech hubs like San Mateo, Palo Alto, or San Jose. Parks & Outdoor Recreation Within the neighborhood, Little Hollywood Park offers a playground, basketball courts, and space for a barbecue with neighbors. Just beyond, Candlestick Point State Park offers meandering trails along the bay's waterfront. John McLaren Park one of the city's largest features a golf course, pool, off-road BMX bike track, and 7 miles of trails. For the more adventurous, San Bruno Mountain sits just south of the city line, with spectacular panoramic views of the bay and skyline. Dining & Local Color History buffs and food lovers alike will appreciate the 7 Mile House, a restaurant that originally opened in 1858 as a toll gate, survived the 1906 earthquake, and remains a beloved local institution. Bayshore Boulevard and Visitacion Valley's commercial corridor offer groceries, cafes, and everyday conveniences within easy reach. An Exciting Moment to Be Here The Visitacion Valley area is on the cusp of major growth, with nearly 1,700 new residential units coming to the nearby former Schlage Lock factory site meaning property values and neighborhood amenities are only trending upward. This is a rare opportunity to enjoy a quiet, established community right before the neighborhood transforms Fully Furnished All utilities are included. No Smoking. No Pets.