West Portal uses San Francisco’s broader “West of Twin Peaks” reporting area.
What a rental here runs
Typical asking rent by neighborhood, with studio through three-bedroom estimates and the recent trend. A useful benchmark, not a live listing.
Asking rent across the city
Typical asking rent by ZIP, all unit sizes (Zillow rent index, latest month) · darker = pricier · shown for citywide context.
Property and eviction context
Useful background once the rent numbers have done their job.
Median assessed value per parcel
Secured tax roll, 2007–2025 · assessed value = land + improvements + fixtures · lags market prices by design (Prop 13)
Eviction notices filed per year
Notices filed with the SF Rent Board, 1997–present · a notice is a filing, not a completed eviction
Eviction notices by stated reason
All years combined · one notice can cite several reasons, so reasons sum to more than the notice count
What this data measures — and what it doesn't
- Assessed value is not market price or rent. California's Prop 13 caps assessed-value growth at ~2%/yr until a property changes hands, so medians here run far below market and move slowly. Use the shape of the trend (and jumps when properties sell), not the dollar level.
- An eviction notice is not a completed eviction. These are notices filed with the SF Rent Board. Many are resolved, withdrawn, or never result in a tenant leaving. A notice can also cite more than one reason.
- The rent benchmark is a separate, external estimate — not a listing. DataSF has no rent data, so asking-rent figures come from Zillow's rent index and Apartment List (both public). They show a neighborhood's typical rent and trend; per-bedroom figures are estimates, mapped by ZIP, and reflect all home types. Use them to calibrate expectations, not as a quote for any specific unit.