Hello George. It's Bob Dunn. I'm glad you are doing so well. Thanks again for allowing me to use your home as the setting for one of my short stories. I live in Sacramento now. In this video I learned about your family for the first time. For those who might read my comment, George and I went to the same high school, and I swam with his older brother.
I am so glad Georges mother bought this house when she did. I was a Realtor in SF in the 1990’s and represented its former owner, whom his mother purchased from, when they moved back east. This house had been loved and cared for by its former stewards since the 1980’s, when it was already one hundred years old. And like George said, this house had not been altered or tampered with like some of its neighbors. There are some redwood floor beams that are of one long continuous board, running from the front to back of the house. Due to the BayAreas climate and Redwood, there was never any termite damage or rot like most wood houses deal with. I’m so glad this house is in such good and loving hands. Bravo George and thank you World Of Nuance for sharing this with us.
@ if I remember right, my client purchased this house in 92 for $749K which, adjusted for inflation, is $1,667,403.19 in 2024 dollars. It sold in 98 for $920K, then again in 2001 to the current owner for $1.25M which, adjusted for inflation, is $2,205,734.46. in 2024 dollars. So in those 32 yrs, its real appreciated value has been $539K in todays dollars
I ran into this video by accident, and was delighted to see that the focus was on the house I used to clean in the late ‘70s! So, no, I didn’t wonder what the inside was like-I knew it intimately. It was owned at that time by three young tech guys, and furnished with various bits and pieces. One guy had the stuff that was replaced when his office remodeled, one had his mom’s antiques, and one had bricks and boards. There was a separate apartment on the top floor that they rented to a young lady who I never met, and as she did not pay in for cleaning, I never saw it. There was a tiny wee bit of psychedelic paint in the basement, but generally the place was well-preserved, and had very good vibes. Thank you for the chance to see it as it is now-it’s beautiful!
As a child in San Francisco I remember taking the bus with my mother every week and going by these houses. I had determined that I was going to have a Victorian house when I grew up. And my dream came true when we purchased a Queen Anne home in Denver's historic Lower Highland neighborhood.
As an immigrant tech professional who has lived across from the Painted Ladies in Alamo Square for over a decade, I’m captivated by these elegant homes. Once, I saw them as mere relics of a bygone era, silently witnessing the city’s transformation. But learning that families have lived and thrived here for nearly 200 years is enchanting. These homes have endured the Gold Rush, the Great Earthquake, and countless lifetimes-each wall holding whispers of history and hope. A beautiful testament to the resilience and spirit of this city. Incredible video!
Wow! His mom was a teacher and she bought one of these beautiful houses. Incredible absolutely amazing historical story about all the collected items saved from his family all those years in storage. Yes, we came to watch the video because of his house but we definitely left appreciating this wonderful man.
We were admiring George’s house in January. We lucked out and got a parking spot on the other side of street in front of his house (not in front of his driveway! Haha) I had no idea he gave tours. Next time, for sure! He seems like a great guy. A hug from España!!
I love the Painted Ladies. They were done by one architect and the detail in them and the craftsmanship are amazing. I grew up in that area and it was wonderful to see them over 30 years and how the owners changed little details and paint. They're such an iconic part of San Francisco.
I visited the house at 720 Steiner Street back in the late 1970s. My step grandfather knew the homeowner and he gave us a tour of his house. What struck me as a 10-year-old kid from suburban San Jose was how narrow the house was and that the hallway was on the side of the house and not down the middle of the house. The video says that they were run down in the 1970s/1980s, but I can tell you that they were in good shape in the 1970s and were famous (locally) before the book was published. What changed that area from a multi racial multiethnic neighborhood wasn't Redlining but the influx of high paid tech workers in the 1990s/2000s, resident tourist as I call them.
I agree. We were raised in SF and the description of the neighborhood by George and the narrator is not at all what I remember. Alamo Square and these houses were lovely, there wasn’t “redlining” in the City, Blacks , Whites, Japanese, Chinese, Filipinos, Italians all lived in neighborhoods next to each other. More division started after the late 70s and 80s with the movement of Blacks to Oakland and Berkeley during the height of the Black Panthers, the SLA settled in SF and Sacramento, and the Mexican Farm Worker’s Union were in the Central Valley. That was a complicated time in SF history but the houses were taken care of.
@@zuzuspetals9281 The redlining probably forced the movement of black people out of the Alamo area. If mortgages and jobs became harder to get, they left.
I stumbled across this video…and am so glad I did. When I saw these homes years ago I wondered about who lives in them. This video partially answers that question. Both the home and George are so charming. Watching was a delightful way to spend 18 minutes. Thank you for making this.
It’s wonderful that George is keeping his family history alive so others can learn about what life was like in the past. If only all families could enjoy the privilege of knowing their forebears like this. It’s so important to capture your family’s memories, either via audio or notes. I’m forever thankful that my mother wrote her family history down in a book - it’s treasured by my family.
Love your video. Fascinating hearing the history of the painted ladies and hearing from the owner of the light blue painted lady. Nice to see something positive about SF. ❤
One of my favourite looking homes in San Francisco. Especially the neighbourhood, with the views, plus the park across the street too. It's a whole vibe
What a special tour. Born and raised in the Bay Area, I’ve seen the Painted Ladies. What a privilege to own one of these treasures. Thank you for sharing your home and your knowledge.❤ it’s a beautiful home. I love that your mom went after her dream home and made it happen.
Oh wow....LOVED hearing about his Great-Grandfather, his Auntie, and that EVERYTHING was kept in storage !!!!!!!!!😯 I wonder how many people have such unique treasures from their ancestors.
Thank you for posting this! And to George, your mother was beautiful. At 7:46, I saw pictures of a pretty little girl and thought that had to be his Mom. And I imagine that Shirley Temple doll was hers. Beautiful home, inside and out!!! Thank you John for the tour. ❤️💙❤️💙
I liked hearing about his story, especially since his family has lived there for multiple generations. I lived there as a child and had extended family there after we moved, so we'd visit frequently every month. Even though the city has had/is having some rough times, there's still a charm to the city. It's history is rich and the arts/culture there is cool to experience.
What a lucky man to be living in the most beautiful (painted my favorite color, and the most authentic inside) house in the row. I've read that book, Painted Ladies, before. What a great experience to have.
I have no idea how or why this came up in my feed, but I'm sure glad it did. What a wonderful interview and he seems like a decent person. Thank you for uploading this.
Oh I looooved this! Love History and this was such a great interview! I got to visit San Francisco for the first time this past June and it was an amazing visit. I got to at least drive by the Painted Ladies, but unfortunately couldn't stop. So much to see in SF!! Thank you, George, for sharing the story of your family!
This is fabulous! How gracious of him to open up his beautiful, historic home! I can't say I wouldn't be tempted to do the same. He probably makes a good deal of extra money. Good for him! He seems to enjoy it as well! Great video. Thanks for sharing 🙂✌️💙
Back in 1998, I was able to be a guest of a friend who once lived in San Francisco, but at the time Berkeley. He was so gracious in taking me around the city to see the sights. Imagine the afternoon when he took me to Alamo without mentioning the Painted Ladies. Once I saw them, I felt as though I had stepped through the looking glass, for to me they were one of the city's most iconic features. I'll never forget sitting on the lawn across the street...and just taking in their beauty and the history behind them.
I absolutely loved this story have always admired the painted lady’s love all of Americas history & architecture….thank you for sharing…..love from Western Australia 🇦🇺
@@LaurenceDay-d2p Queen Anne architect style is very slightly different from Victorian, it's a bit more "lacy" although they are very similar. The Victorians are slightly more simple, and I like them better.
Thank you for the tour of your unique, lovely home. I’ve visited this neighborhood multiple times and I always wonder about the lighting in these homes being so close together.
I also. In Junior high my best friend & I would walk from the beginning of Golden gate Park & explore all through it! We had so much fun! I didn't go to 7th grade that much. But I knew Golden gate Park! Unfortunately I wouldn't walk through the park now! One time we walked straight through and ended up on the beach! The music was fun! The people were fun! Life was so much fun in Frisco
Hi George, I love the Painted Ladies. Grew up being a huge fan from the first time I saw them in photos. God bless you for sharing your home with us. I remember when they were apartments. They Painted Ladies need to be spared. You shouldn't be allowed to change anything! Without significant oversight by San Francisco historical society.
I'm a University of San Francisco alumna but it's been a really long time since I've been able to go back to the city. Videos like this make me feel close again, and I still tell myself I'll own a Victorian home one day. Thank you for sharing this gem with us. 💖
Great show! The owner is such a great speaker and story teller. I have worked on several historic projects. Each has its own story. Yours is a very memorable one.
He forgot the large Italian presence. My great grandmother immigrated from Italy to this neighborhood where my grandfather was born & raised. Great grandfather passed away from flu while the children were young. This community helped them out immensely. Times were different them.
This is such an awesome video. I just happened upon it as a recommended and I love it George you and that house are made for one another. I was there not long ago, even though I’m a Santa Rosa native it was my first time seeing the painted ladies. I parked across the street and sat in the park for about an hour just soaking it all in. I wish you many years of health and happiness and good times in your house. Blessings abound. 🌺 thank you for your mini generosities and sharing.
Great video! I sometimes feel being curious about these houses in Alamo neighborhood, and here we go, the video. I feel lucky being stumbled on it and able to know the owner and a bit history of the house. Great job! Thanks much.
I grew up in the bay-area mostly South San Francisco. I've passed these houses a few times and seen them all the time on TV. I never thought I'd see the inside. Thanks for the video!
720 Steiner is the house where the movie 'Invasion of the Body Snatchers' was used during 1978. It's one of my favorite sci-fi thrillers movies. The house that actress Brooke Adams's character resided in.
My daughter lived on Steiner for a while. The owner, an elderly lady, lived upstairs. The place looked great from the outside but it was quite run down. The old woman died and the relatives, who my daughter had never seen before, swarmed in and renovated it.
I am actually totally interested in this tour. because the outside you can be in the 90s and take an iconic picture and from the inside there is a really interesting historical tour with antiques etc. if I go to the SF area this will be top on my list
I like this guy. He knows hìs family history. He has civic pride. I come from the St Louis area. When I was a kid there was these historic old buildings that they couldn't tear down fast enough This guy is great. We need more people like him 😊
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 88 | คู่เอก "ป้อมเพชร vs อัสลามจอน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1ZqTVVbMgbo/mqdefault.jpg)
I love that someone, with a long San Francisco history, is able to live in one of The Painted Ladies. Thanks for sharing.
Hello George. It's Bob Dunn. I'm glad you are doing so well. Thanks again for allowing me to use your home as the setting for one of my short stories. I live in Sacramento now. In this video I learned about your family for the first time. For those who might read my comment, George and I went to the same high school, and I swam with his older brother.
this is so cool!! what a small world :)
Dude, call George and meet up ! This must happen !
I always remembered it as the intro for sitcom TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT starring Ted Knight and Lydia Cornell who I had a crush on
I was hoping George’s family was the original owner from the 80s…oh well
Do you have a relative name Samuel Dunn?
I am so glad Georges mother bought this house when she did. I was a Realtor in SF in the 1990’s and represented its former owner, whom his mother purchased from, when they moved back east. This house had been loved and cared for by its former stewards since the 1980’s, when it was already one hundred years old. And like George said, this house had not been altered or tampered with like some of its neighbors. There are some redwood floor beams that are of one long continuous board, running from the front to back of the house. Due to the BayAreas climate and Redwood, there was never any termite damage or rot like most wood houses deal with. I’m so glad this house is in such good and loving hands. Bravo George and thank you World Of Nuance for sharing this with us.
I was hoping his family owned it during the 80s when it was the intro for the show TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT.
How much did they pay for it in the 80/90’s?
@ if I remember right, my client purchased this house in 92 for $749K which, adjusted for inflation, is $1,667,403.19 in 2024 dollars. It sold in 98 for $920K, then again in 2001 to the current owner for $1.25M which, adjusted for inflation, is $2,205,734.46. in 2024 dollars. So in those 32 yrs, its real appreciated value has been $539K in todays dollars
Did his mother buy it from a family member? He said it's been in his family since the 1840s
I ran into this video by accident, and was delighted to see that the focus was on the house I used to clean in the late ‘70s! So, no, I didn’t wonder what the inside was like-I knew it intimately. It was owned at that time by three young tech guys, and furnished with various bits and pieces. One guy had the stuff that was replaced when his office remodeled, one had his mom’s antiques, and one had bricks and boards. There was a separate apartment on the top floor that they rented to a young lady who I never met, and as she did not pay in for cleaning, I never saw it. There was a tiny wee bit of psychedelic paint in the basement, but generally the place was well-preserved, and had very good vibes. Thank you for the chance to see it as it is now-it’s beautiful!
George is a lovely, generous person. I've been over for one of his tours with the Victorian Alliance's Christmas Party. He's the real deal.
As a child in San Francisco I remember taking the bus with my mother every week and going by these houses. I had determined that I was going to have a Victorian house when I grew up. And my dream came true when we purchased a Queen Anne home in Denver's historic Lower Highland neighborhood.
What a lovely man and a gorgeous home.
Yes, indeed! You should go on his tour if you're ever in SF. It's a great experience.
@@worldofnuance I live not far from the city so I will indeed visit.
Thanks!
@@worldofnuancehow to join his tour, can you suggest please. ☺️
@@evabisou Send him a text message: +1-415-377-8559. You can also DM him in on Instagram: @bluepaintedladyhousetour
I sincerely hope he has family members who will appreciate & continue his legacy 🙏
I would gladly do it for him. 😄
George, you are so sweet to share your beautiful home with others.
As an immigrant tech professional who has lived across from the Painted Ladies in Alamo Square for over a decade, I’m captivated by these elegant homes. Once, I saw them as mere relics of a bygone era, silently witnessing the city’s transformation. But learning that families have lived and thrived here for nearly 200 years is enchanting. These homes have endured the Gold Rush, the Great Earthquake, and countless lifetimes-each wall holding whispers of history and hope. A beautiful testament to the resilience and spirit of this city. Incredible video!
Thanks for watching!
and lots of sex
George is a SF treasure just like his house!! Protect this man!!! ♥️
I think George’s family history is as fascinating as the house itself, fantastic that they found each other!
What a wonderful protector of history. I do hope that George has young relatives that are going to carry his torch for him.
I hope so too.
Lovely man and story with such a rich history. It's so wonderful to see someone live here who truly appreciates it.
Wow! His mom was a teacher and she bought one of these beautiful houses. Incredible absolutely amazing historical story about all the collected items saved from his family all those years in storage. Yes, we came to watch the video because of his house but we definitely left appreciating this wonderful man.
Imagine being on a teachers salary and being able to afford a house like that now lol!
Thank you George for showcasing your beautiful home.
We were admiring George’s house in January. We lucked out and got a parking spot on the other side of street in front of his house (not in front of his driveway! Haha) I had no idea he gave tours. Next time, for sure! He seems like a great guy. A hug from España!!
What a lovely man giving a very interesting tour of his beautiful historic home!
What a treat. I love looking inside old American architectural delights. Thank you.
I love the Painted Ladies. They were done by one architect and the detail in them and the craftsmanship are amazing. I grew up in that area and it was wonderful to see them over 30 years and how the owners changed little details and paint. They're such an iconic part of San Francisco.
George thank you for sharing your history and your wonderful home.
This video is so well made, and the gentleman is wonderful! Thank you!
I visited the house at 720 Steiner Street back in the late 1970s. My step grandfather knew the homeowner and he gave us a tour of his house.
What struck me as a 10-year-old kid from suburban San Jose was how narrow the house was and that the hallway was on the side of the house and not down the middle of the house.
The video says that they were run down in the 1970s/1980s, but I can tell you that they were in good shape in the 1970s and were famous (locally) before the book was published.
What changed that area from a multi racial multiethnic neighborhood wasn't Redlining but the influx of high paid tech workers in the 1990s/2000s, resident tourist as I call them.
Cool thanks for sharing your experience and insight.
Not fair to call them "resident tourists" if they actually became residents.
I agree. We were raised in SF and the description of the neighborhood by George and the narrator is not at all what I remember. Alamo Square and these houses were lovely, there wasn’t “redlining” in the City, Blacks , Whites, Japanese, Chinese, Filipinos, Italians all lived in neighborhoods next to each other. More division started after the late 70s and 80s with the movement of Blacks to Oakland and Berkeley during the height of the Black Panthers, the SLA settled in SF and Sacramento, and the Mexican Farm Worker’s Union were in the Central Valley. That was a complicated time in SF history but the houses were taken care of.
@@zuzuspetals9281 The redlining probably forced the movement of black people out of the Alamo area. If mortgages and jobs became harder to get, they left.
GEORGE IS SO NICE AND THE HOUSE IS BEAUTIFUL.
I stumbled across this video…and am so glad I did. When I saw these homes years ago I wondered about who lives in them. This video partially answers that question. Both the home and George are so charming. Watching was a delightful way to spend 18 minutes. Thank you for making this.
It’s wonderful that George is keeping his family history alive so others can learn about what life was like in the past. If only all families could enjoy the privilege of knowing their forebears like this. It’s so important to capture your family’s memories, either via audio or notes. I’m forever thankful that my mother wrote her family history down in a book - it’s treasured by my family.
I am so jealous of that gorgeous house. That view from kitchen is breathtaking. Long May you life and enjoy your house.
Love your video. Fascinating hearing the history of the painted ladies and hearing from the owner of the light blue painted lady. Nice to see something positive about SF. ❤
One of my favourite looking homes in San Francisco. Especially the neighbourhood, with the views, plus the park across the street too. It's a whole vibe
What a lovely home and a lovely homeowner. 😊
He's such an interesting guy and gracious host--with a beautiful home and a fascinating family history in that fascinating city.
George is such a lovely man. I love history, and seeing this house and hearing about its history was amazing. Thank you.
Thank you for watching and leaving a comment, Aletha!
What a special tour. Born and raised in the Bay Area, I’ve seen the Painted Ladies.
What a privilege to own one of these treasures.
Thank you for sharing your home and your knowledge.❤ it’s a beautiful home. I love that your mom went after her dream home and made it happen.
Good topic. Good time to review this well known landmark. Thank you John Santiago for this inspirational video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Lived in Sf practically all my life and this is the first time I’ve heard about this tour. Will definitely visit soon. Great video.
Oh wow....LOVED hearing about his Great-Grandfather, his Auntie, and that EVERYTHING was kept in storage !!!!!!!!!😯 I wonder how many people have such unique treasures from their ancestors.
Thank you for posting this! And to George, your mother was beautiful. At 7:46, I saw pictures of a pretty little girl and thought that had to be his Mom. And I imagine that Shirley Temple doll was hers. Beautiful home, inside and out!!! Thank you John for the tour. ❤️💙❤️💙
Lucky man! Good for him.
I used to live a block away on Steiner some forty years ago. It's a lovely neighborhood that I always take visitors to see.
Thanks, interesting overviews… We fell in love with SAN FRANCISCO, on a trip (four days, plus ?) in 1986…….
I liked hearing about his story, especially since his family has lived there for multiple generations. I lived there as a child and had extended family there after we moved, so we'd visit frequently every month. Even though the city has had/is having some rough times, there's still a charm to the city. It's history is rich and the arts/culture there is cool to experience.
Yeah I agree. SF is still rough in certain parts, but places like Alamo Square great to visit.
It's a shame what it's like today because it was a world class beauty
What a lucky man to be living in the most beautiful (painted my favorite color, and the most authentic inside) house in the row. I've read that book, Painted Ladies, before. What a great experience to have.
Love his callback to the different cultures and history along the years.
Wonderful story. I always wondered about those beautiful “Painted Ladies”.
Great video! Wonderful insights into San Francisco's iconic properties.
I have no idea how or why this came up in my feed, but I'm sure glad it did. What a wonderful interview and he seems like a decent person. Thank you for uploading this.
His great grandpa gets a lot of credit because it was really hard to authentically be yourself back then more than it is now! Good on him
Oh I looooved this! Love History and this was such a great interview! I got to visit San Francisco for the first time this past June and it was an amazing visit. I got to at least drive by the Painted Ladies, but unfortunately couldn't stop. So much to see in SF!! Thank you, George, for sharing the story of your family!
Grateful for your sharing this lovely story!
This is fabulous! How gracious of him to open up his beautiful, historic home! I can't say I wouldn't be tempted to do the same. He probably makes a good deal of extra money. Good for him! He seems to enjoy it as well! Great video. Thanks for sharing 🙂✌️💙
Back in 1998, I was able to be a guest of a friend who once lived in San Francisco, but at the time Berkeley. He was so gracious in taking me around the city to see the sights. Imagine the afternoon when he took me to Alamo without mentioning the Painted Ladies. Once I saw them, I felt as though I had stepped through the looking glass, for to me they were one of the city's most iconic features. I'll never forget sitting on the lawn across the street...and just taking in their beauty and the history behind them.
How lucky you were! 😊
Very informative video, thank you.
Such a good video, Jon! This is an iconic place that so many people have passing familiarity with. But this deeper story is incredible to see.
Fuul House family of course
Appreciate that Adam!
He seems like he is having fun and embracing the situation. Such a lovely man❤
Around 1:20 you finally get to see the view of the Full House park from the theme song. I’ve never seen it from the view of where Danny’s house is!
Lived and worked many years in the garage business in SF, loved this video.
Awesome, thank you for watching Bradford!
hope you made millions
Always wondered about those homes! What a cool story & incredible home! So glad he wanted to share his story! Thanks.
I absolutely loved this story have always admired the painted lady’s love all of Americas history & architecture….thank you for sharing…..love from Western Australia 🇦🇺
What a great storyteller. I loved George ! Thank you for this video
Awesome video! Thank you George for taking the time to tell the wonderful stories as well! I can't wait to see & hear more!
You are a gracious human, George. ❤
Thankyou George. Lovely home, and this was a very interesting video!!
Beautiful old homes! They should build more like them!
How can they go back 100 years and build more old Victorian houses? Time travel??
@@cathynewyork7918 The blueprints are available to any architect. Queen Anne was a beautiful architectural style. (I said build more LIKE them).
@@LaurenceDay-d2p Queen Anne architect style is very slightly different from Victorian, it's a bit more "lacy" although they are very similar. The Victorians are slightly more simple, and I like them better.
Hi John. Thanks for doing this video. Good one. Thanks for sharing. Might do the tour one day.
I love how friendly, interesting and articulate he is.
Thank you for the tour of your unique, lovely home. I’ve visited this neighborhood multiple times and I always wonder about the lighting in these homes being so close together.
❤ George ❤ his home.
Thank you for your lovely video, it's appreciated.
Thank you so much for watching!
Sweet! Brought tears to my eyes.
Thank you for sharing this with us!
Loved this story! Thanks for sharing!
Lived in San Francisco in the 1970's. Best time of my life.
I also. In Junior high my best friend & I would walk from the beginning of Golden gate Park & explore all through it! We had so much fun! I didn't go to 7th grade that much. But I knew Golden gate Park! Unfortunately I wouldn't walk through the park now! One time we walked straight through and ended up on the beach! The music was fun! The people were fun! Life was so much fun in Frisco
💞🥰🌹CITY BY THE BAY🌹🥰💞
back when it was amazing
Hi George, I love the Painted Ladies. Grew up being a huge fan from the first time I saw them in photos. God bless you for sharing your home with us. I remember when they were apartments. They Painted Ladies need to be spared. You shouldn't be allowed to change anything! Without significant oversight by San Francisco historical society.
I'm a University of San Francisco alumna but it's been a really long time since I've been able to go back to the city. Videos like this make me feel close again, and I still tell myself I'll own a Victorian home one day. Thank you for sharing this gem with us. 💖
Great show! The owner is such a great speaker and story teller. I have worked on several historic projects. Each has its own story. Yours is a very memorable one.
He forgot the large Italian presence. My great grandmother immigrated from Italy to this neighborhood where my grandfather was born & raised. Great grandfather passed away from flu while the children were young. This community helped them out immensely. Times were different them.
Northern California has a huge Italian presence. So much so that it may not be mentioned because it’s a given.
George, you are as much a treasure as your house is!!! Your beautiful house is lucky to have you!
That was fascinating to learn about something so unique and close to home, I definitely want a tour of the home!!! Thank you so much for sharing 😊
Painted Lady!!! Been there! Beautiful sightings!
Thank you sir. So very interesting, heartwarming and delightful is the story of his home. Thank you for sharing with the world.
Lived near there when I was in my twenties, thought "meh." Looking at it now at 59, I think "wow!"
This is such an awesome video. I just happened upon it as a recommended and I love it George you and that house are made for one another. I was there not long ago, even though I’m a Santa Rosa native it was my first time seeing the painted ladies. I parked across the street and sat in the park for about an hour just soaking it all in. I wish you many years of health and happiness and good times in your house. Blessings abound. 🌺 thank you for your mini generosities and sharing.
Great video! I sometimes feel being curious about these houses in Alamo neighborhood, and here we go, the video. I feel lucky being stumbled on it and able to know the owner and a bit history of the house. Great job! Thanks much.
I grew up in the bay-area mostly South San Francisco. I've passed these houses a few times and seen them all the time on TV. I never thought I'd see the inside. Thanks for the video!
Great video and great guy. He’s rare. God bless him and may he continue to live a long life. I could only dream of having such a relative.❤
Thank you so much for this video! I wanted to know more about these houses.
I really enjoyed this video! The furnishings and design are impeccable. Thank you to George for sharing this fascinating house and it's history!
Thank for sharing
Wow,this is so nice to see! So much history.
Awesome house tour. Sad what's happening to the city. I hope it gets cleaned up again.
I knew this homes looked like the houses on the Full house intro🥹 so cool to see 💕
Lovely guy. I'd definitely visit his Baby Blue Painted Lady if I'm ever in SF.
Lovely doggies too 🫶🏻
Wow that’s amazing
I really enjoyed this pleasant experience… thank you for doing amazing coverage of your tour …. Absolutely stunning
WSJ 😉
720 Steiner is the house where the movie 'Invasion of the Body Snatchers' was used during 1978. It's one of my favorite sci-fi thrillers movies. The house that actress Brooke Adams's character resided in.
And Steiner Street is the same used in Mrs. Doubtfire
Oh my goodnesssss.....I also love his sweet doggies !!! And how COOL that his house is on a Grateful Dead album!
My daughter lived on Steiner for a while. The owner, an elderly lady, lived upstairs. The place looked great from the outside but it was quite run down. The old woman died and the relatives, who my daughter had never seen before, swarmed in and renovated it.
How much do you think the house is worth now?
@@inquisitvem6723 I don’t have any idea. The house was one of the really special ones!
Beautiful story. Thank you for the video.
What a nice home and a nice guy. Love this video
I am actually totally interested in this tour. because the outside you can be in the 90s and take an iconic picture and from the inside there is a really interesting historical tour with antiques etc. if I go to the SF area this will be top on my list
I like this guy. He knows hìs family history. He has civic pride. I come from the St Louis area. When I was a kid there was these historic old buildings that they couldn't tear down fast enough
This guy is great. We need more people like him
😊