Golden Hill, Ca - Two-bedroom one bath ground floor apartment in a 4-plex. Complete remodel of electrical, plumbing, bathroom, and windows. Located off 30th Street at a cul-de-sac, features 2 off-street gated parking spaces, community coin laundry,... tile, vinyl and carpet flooring, LED ceiling fans in living, dining room, and bedrooms. Room sizes are approximately: Bed-1 8x11 ft, Bed-2 8x9 ft., Kitchen 5x7, living room 11x12, dining room 7x11. Close to bus & downtown. The Golden Hill neighborhood of San Diego-Central borders Balboa Park and includes the South Park areas. The area's proximity to Balboa Park and downtown businesses; its historical characteristics and its spectacular views make it popular area for small restaurants, markets; with a nearby Starbucks, neighborhood Target and Intazza Coffee Mug & Grub. The Turf Supper Club is a neighborhood treasure whose charms include a cook-your-own-steak grill and an eclectic jukebox. The area's long and colorful history is visible in the various architectural styles of the area. Development began in the 1870s when Golden Hill was on the outskirts of San Diego's urban area. Residents were attracted to the large lots and the gorgeous views of San Diego Bay. Victorian, Colonial Revival, Craftsman and Farmhouse bungalows and townhouses sprouted in a cheerfully eclectic mix. The area survived boom and bust and became one of San Diego's most fashionable addresses. By the 1920's Golden Hill was completely developed. A significant number of structures remain that are over 100 years old. Many of the older homes have been renovated into offices for law firms and other businesses. Some have been lovingly restored as homes. The San Diego Historical Society has restored the Villa Montezuma and uses if for events. The 25th Street Bridge is an innovative public art project. Pedestrians can now walk between Golden Hill and Sherman Heights along a new pathway that is separated from traffic by a fence. Installed in the fence is a unique "song rail" that plays a tune as it is tapped by pedestrians. The tune is the same no matter from which end the pedestrian starts. The instrument was created by local sculptor Roman de Salvo and composer Joseph Waters. Read More