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Steph Curry offloads massive SF property as speculation swirls over future with Warriors

Add The California Post on Google Golden State Warriors legend Steph Curry appears to have scored millions after offloading a massive property in the Bay Area.

The 38-year-old point guard purchased a two-story masonry building in San Francisco at the corner of 20th and Illinois streets, close to the waterfront at Pier 70, for $8.5 million in 2024.

On Tuesday, the place sold for $11 million to a Utah Corporation with an office in the area, according to property records obtained by the San Francisco Chronicle.

The purchase was to be a flagship headquarters for his off-court business Thirty Ink, but the project was halted in 2025 over a reported dispute with a local union over the use of workers for the construction.

Plans for the property initially entailed renovating the 25,000 square foot building into an impressive five-story office space, complete with an event space, office and lab space. It was also slated to have a roof deck and a three-bedroom penthouse for clients visiting the area.

The property is located just steps away from the Chase Center, where the Warriors play.

It is just the latest handoff in the real estate market for Curry and his wife Ayesha. Earlier this year, the pair sold their Northern California estate in Atherton for $29.1 million and a luxury San Francisco condo in 2022. The couple has also sold other homes in the area over the past decade.

The sale comes amid speculation about Curry’s longtime plans with the team, as he’s still under contract until next year, but hasn’t signed a new deal yet.

During a recent interview, Ayesha shut down any suggestion that her husband is close to retirement.

“Of course, Steph is the hardest-working man in the room. He has no days off. He hasn’t stopped since last season ended,” Ayesha Curry told NBC Sports Bay Area.

“He’s ready. He’s ready to get out there. I think we’re going to be in for some fun surprises over the next couple of years.”

There’s been lingering concerns about just how much he will play in the 2026-2027 season.

During the regular 2025-2026 season, he missed 39 games because of patella-femoral pain syndrome, which is more commonly known as runner’s knee.

The latest injury update suggests it will be something the team has to manage this year.

Curry has said in the past that the unpredictable nature of this knee ailment (as opposed to something like a sprained ankle, which has a more clear and direct recovery timeline) is especially frustrating.

Read original at New York Post

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