Already one of the better residential, interior-block, streets in the South of Market, Moss Street is part of the Alleyway Improvements project that is currently underway and supervised by the SF Redevelopment Agency. Design concepts and community participation is ongoing.

75 Moss is centrally located in SoMa and with its flat terrain allows short sojourns to an amazing array of urban amenities. Within just a few blocks of the new residences you will find:

Parks:

As parks are highly valued in most urban areas, 75 Moss has a new park almost right next door and the renowned Yerba Buena Gardens just a few blocks away..

Victoria Manalo Draves Park - Within a block from the residences, this new park has a basketball court, children play structures and open space.

Yerba Buena Gardens - Landscaped lawns, a sculpture court and Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Waterfalls, plus exhibition galleries and theatres for film and video screenings.

Recreation Center:
South of Market/ Gene Friend Recreation Center Arts crafts programs, child care and other recreation activities are available. 270 6th St.

Eats:

SoMa has an extraordinary number of places to eat that ranges from fast and economical to among the finest in the City. Great variety can be found from the ballpark, along Second Street to Market Street, all in walking distance from the property. A sampling of eateries within just a few blocks:

1. Soma Inn Café - Within a few steps is a friendly neighborhood eatery.
2. Extreme Pizza - Also just a few feet from the residences is the popular pizza restaurant.
3. Brainwash - A successful merger of laundromat and café with good coffee, sandwiches and live music.
4. Roccos - Popular Italian restaurant on the next block.
5. Triptych - Fine cuisine can be found in this trendy spot.
6. Basil - Excellent Thai fare in an attractive environment.
7. Oola Restaurant & Bar - Bistro cuisine featuring organic meats and produce and artisan cheeses and wines 860 Folsom St.
8. LuLu - Award-winning restaurant features Mediterranean-influenced dishes, pizzas, pastas, and rotisserie items.
9. Azie - Next to LuLu (same owner), a family style restaurant that serves Asian cuisine.
10. Chieftan - Well-established Irish bar and restaurant.
11. Buca Di Beppo - Popular Italian chain.
12. Mochica - Peruvian cuisine this eatery features a variety of dishes, from seviche mixto, a mingling of lime-marinated seafood, to starters such as anticuchos marinated in aji panca with beef, chicken or fish.
13. Flower Market Café - Good for breakfast or lunch, features omelets, salads, and burgers.
14. Haveli - Hindu vegetarian and vegan food. A speciality is thali, a rotating menu featuring an all-you-can-eat ensemble of soup, entrees, hand-rolled breads and Indian sweets. 35 Sixth St.
15. Teriyaki House - Entrees, including various types of teriyaki and chicken and pork katsu, are served like a Hawaiian plate lunch. 6 Sixth St.
16. Tu Lan - Vietnamese greasy spoon popular with its die-hard fans. Fried rice is a favorite. 8 Sixth St.

Bars:

20. Ten 15 - On the next block, this is a big dance club and an old standby on the club scene. Often features big-name DJs.
21. Anu - Cocktail bar, with monthly exhibits of art by local artists on its walls, features unconventional cocktails, "infused" vodka. guest DJs, high-tech Internet jukebox. 43 Sixth St.
22. Hole in the Wall Saloon - Not the place to choose for a quiet night out. 289 Eighth St.
23. The Tempest - Spacious bar with a stage for bands, a pool table, pinball machines and jukebox. Bar food (burgers, fries, etc.), microbrews from around the Bay Area. 431 Natoma Lane.

Shopping:

Westfield Shopping Center - A shopping mall that has premier retailers and is a magnet for shoppers from the Bay Area and beyond. Anchored by Bloomingdales and Nordstrums, there is an extensive number of high-end stores in the Mall as well as many other retailers in the surrounding area. A visit to the Center tends to dispel any notion that the economy is less than healthy.

30. Podesta Baldocchi - Florist shop is now at a new location but has been in business for more than 100 years. 410 Harriet St.

Entertainment:

41. Metreon - Built by Sony, the complex houses a 15-screen AMC Loews Theatres with IMAX screen, restaurants, and shops. Now owned by Westfield, it is expected that top notch retailers will be procured. 4th & Howard.
42. Century San Francisco Centre 9 - Movie theater inside the Westfield Shopping Centre (on the 5th Floor).
43. The Rooftop (Moscone) at the Gardens - This area contains a 1906 carousel, hedge maze, ice skating rink, bowling center, outdoor amphitheater.

AT&T Park - Home to the San Francisco Giants, one of the nation’s premier major league baseball stadiums.

Performing Arts:

44. Yerba Buena Center for the Arts - Featuring performances, exhibitions, film and video. 701 Mission Street (Yerba Buena Gardens).

Museums:

51. San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA) - This architecturally significant building designed by Swiss architect, Mario Botta, is the second largest single structure in the country devoted to modern art. 151 Third Street.
52. Museum of the African Diaspora (MoAD) - The exhibits teach visitors about the African Diaspora ("The scattering of people from Africa and the sowing of their cultures globally.") 685 Mission Street (at Third) T: (415) 358-7200.
53. California Historical Society - The galleries showcase the history of California through photography, manuscripts, posters and artwork. The North Baker Research Library is open to the public, and there is also a museum store. The state’s official repository of historical materials. 678 Mission Street.
54. Museum of Craft and Folk Art - The museum creates visual connections between traditional arts and crafts, and other forms of fine art. Past exhibits have ranged from African-American quilt-making to world puppet art and Native American glass work. 51 Yerba Buena Lane (at Mission) T: (415) 227-4888.
55. Contemporary Jewish Museum - The museum hosts exhibits and lectures about Jewish culture and tradition. June 8, 2008 is the scheduled opening date for the new Daniel Libeskind-designed facility. It is an adaptive reuse of the landmark 1907 Jessie Street Power Substation with an extension clad in vibrant blue steel panels, the design for the new 63,000-square-foot building preserves the character-defining features of the substation and introduces bold contemporary spaces.T: (415) 344-8800.
56. Cartoon Art Museum - The museum focuses on a broad range of topics in the world of cartooning art. In addition to traveling exhibits, the Cartoon Art Museum offers lectures, engages in community outreach, and even has a cartooning camp for children in the summer. 655 Mission Street T: (415) 227-8666.
57. Zeum - Zeum is high-tech, inside and out. The spiral glass structure houses hands-on exhibits that incorporate all forms of modern multimedia. The mission of the non-profit Zeum facility is to inspire imagination and innovation in young people and their families, by providing the resources to create films, music and more. 221 Fourth Street (at Howard) T: (415) 820-3320.

Transportation:

Sixth Street Freeway - Heading down Sixth Street leads to an onramp to 280 and the freeways to the south.

101 Freeway - There are nearby on and off ramps to 101, allowing easy access to the East and South Bay areas.

Caltrain - With a station at 700 4th Street, connecting with a train to the South Bay is quite convenient.

Transbay Terminal - This is a transportation complex at Mission Street and Howard Street which serves long-distance buses and transbay buses from San Francisco north to Marin County, east to the East Bay, and south to San Mateo County. Its largest tenants, in addition to San Francisco's own Muni, are Golden Gate Transit, AC Transit, SamTrans, and Greyhound Bus Lines.

Proposed Transbay Transit Center - The City and County of San Francisco, the Alameda-Contra Costa Transit District (AC Transit), and the Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers Board (Caltrain) have proposed a plan to replace the current underutilized and outdated building with an entirely new and more functional building at roughly the same location. In addition to maintaining the current bus services, this proposed terminal would also include a tunnel that would extend the Caltrain commuter rail line from its current terminus at Fourth and Townsend Streets to the new Transbay Terminal. The heavy rail portion of the terminal would be designed to accommodate the planned High Speed Rail from Los Angeles via the Caltrain line.

Bart - There are nearby stations at Civic Center, Powell Street and Embarcadero.

MUNI - Bus lines serve 7th, Folsom and Harrison Streets and by walking a few blocks to Mission or Market Streets, most City lines can be accessed.