Stephen Curry sells property for $11 million. Image via: Getty Images | Google Maps
The Warriors star sold a waterfront property near Pier 70 this week for $11 million, turning a tidy profit on a building he bought just two years ago for a very different purpose. Stephen Curry (Getty Images) Property records obtained by the San Francisco Chronicle show Stephen Curry sold the building at 600 20th Street on Tuesday for $11 million. He picked it up two years earlier for $8.5 million, good for a profit of $2.5 million on paper. The site sits right on the water near Pier 70, just a short walk from the Chase Center, where Curry still plays his home games. Earlier this year, the couple sold their Atherton estate for $29.1 million, and they parted with a San Francisco condo back in 2022. In an email to media, Thirty Ink canceled the project and pointed to Local 22 of the Nor Cal Carpenters Union, accusing the union of making untenable demands and of threatening behavior, including picketing outside its offices. People familiar with Dane Reinsurance say its leadership, Michael Davis, Nicolas Laqua and Seth Heber Beddes, are all executives at Corgi, an AI insurance startup that has spent the summer scouting locations for a string of 24-hour cafes in San Francisco.
Those plans fell apart, according to The San Francisco Standard. Stephen Curry has quietly closed the book on one of his boldest business plans in San Francisco. The sale ends months of uncertainty around what Curry once envisioned as a headquarters for his growing business empire. It also hands the property to a buyer with ties to an unexpected corner of the tech world, one that’s already making moves across the city. The buyer is Dane Reinsurance Inc., a Utah-based company that keeps an office in the Bay Area. It’s the latest in a string of property moves for Curry and his wife Ayesha. Selling off Bay Area real estate has become something of a pattern for the family over the past decade. The building was never just an investment property. Curry’s holding company, Thirty Ink, had planned to tear down the existing two-story structure and put up a new headquarters there for its eight businesses and thirteen entities, moving out of its SoMa offices in the process. In February, that union merged with the Western States Carpenters Union to form the North Coast States Carpenters Union. Join conversation Share your thoughts in the comments Be respectful · TOI community guidelines As for the new owners, records point to something unexpected. Corgi builds and runs its insurance products in house rather than going through traditional brokers, and its client list leans heavily on venture-backed AI companies, a focus some critics say leaves it exposed if funding in the sector dries up. Corgi did not respond to a request for comment. Get the latest Sports News and Live updates. Download the TOI app.
