Take a look inside a $14 million penthouse in San Francisco's tallest residential building, which was sinking and tilting for years before it was fixed
A penthouse on the 60th floor of San Francisco's Millennium Tower has hit the market at $14 million.
The building was famously sinking and tilting for years before construction began to fix the issue.
Take a look inside the luxury condo.
A luxury penthouse in San Francisco has hit the market, asking $14 million.
The condo isn't located in just any building: It's in Millennium Tower. The Tower is known for being the city's tallest residential building, yes, but it's also famous for the fact that it was sinking and tilting for several years before construction began to remedy the issues.
After years of structural recorrection, the building is now fully anchored to bedrock, according to Sotheby's International Realty, which is listing the property.
Take a look inside the 5,000-square-foot penthouse:
Behold Grand Penthouse A in San Francisco's Millennium Tower.
The luxury condo hit the market this week, with an asking price of $14 million.
It measures 5,000 square feet, according to its listing through Sotheby's International Realty.
In 2016, the San Francisco Chronicle reported that the tower had sunk 16 inches into the ground and tilted two inches to the northwest since its completion in 2008.
Several factors were to blame, including the use of concrete instead of steel for the skyscraper's frame, as well as the fact the tower was originally built on sand, not bedrock, according to the Chronicle.
After years of "structural recorrection," however, the tower is now "fully anchored to bedrock," with street-side construction scheduled to finish later this year, Sotheby's told Insider.
Asked if a tilt was noticeable in the penthouse, listing agent Gregg Lynn told SFGate "It's not noticeable to the naked eye."
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