We are pleased to present 2265–71 Curlew Street, a beautifully renovated 8-unit apartment building located in the tranquil and highly sought-after Bankers Hill neighborhood of San Diego. The property consists of two structures, with the front building originally constructed in 1935 and the rear building built in 1963. Both structures have been thoughtfully repositioned to blend historic character with modern interiors, offering investors a compelling opportunity to acquire a turnkey asset in one of San Diego’s most established and supply-constrained urban submarkets. The apartment building features a diverse and highly desirable unit mix consisting of three (3) three-bedroom/two-bath units (~1,100 SF), one (1) two-bedroom/twobath unit (~1,000 SF), and four (4) one-bedroom/one-bath units (~400 SF). The larger floor plans appeal to families and long-term renters, while the smaller units attract professionals seeking proximity to Downtown San Diego, Little Italy, and major employment centers, providing broad tenant appeal and income stability. All units have been extensively renovated with high-end finishes, including quartz countertops, stainless steel appliances, modern cabinetry, plank flooring throughout, and updated bathrooms. Additional features such as in-unit washer/dryers, air conditioning, and functional layouts enhance tenant comfort and support premium rental rates. The property also benefits from street parking, convenient freeway access, and strong operational efficiency. Location remains a key driver of value. Situated within walking distance of Little Italy and just minutes from the Gaslamp Quarter, residents enjoy immediate access to dining, retail, entertainment, and employment hubs. The property boasts an excellent Walk Score® of approximately 93 (“Walker’s Paradise”), allowing tenants to meet most daily needs on foot. Bankers Hill’s central location, adjacency to Balboa Park, and enduring neighborhood character position 2265–71 Curlew Street as a premier multifamily investment offering strong cash flow and long-term appreciation potential.