Millennium Tower Condo Rents for $10,000 Monthly
Owners of luxury units in San Francisco high-rises should compare current asking rents against recent listings before pricing their own unit.
Updated on Nov. 1, 2026 in Apartments

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A one-bedroom condo on the 23rd floor of San Francisco's Millennium Tower rented for $10,000 per month last week, according to the extraction. The 773-square-foot unit was bought by its owners in August for $660,000 before they chose to rent it out.
Why it matters
The rent is far above the $3,600 per month the unit last asked in 2022 per Zillow, and it shows how high-end San Francisco rentals can command prices well beyond older comparisons. For renters and owners in the city, it signals that luxury buildings can still lease at premium levels even as resale inventory sits on the market.
The unit is 773 square feet and sits on the 23rd floor, rented for $10,000 per month with a November 1 move-in requested by the renter. It was first listed at $6,800 per month, reduced to $6,400 in mid-October, and last asked $3,600 in 2022 per Zillow.
The players
Millennium Tower
A San Francisco luxury high-rise whose residences include the 773-square-foot unit that rented for $10,000 per month.
Zillow
A national real estate marketplace that provided the $3,600 per month 2022 asking-rent figure for the unit.
The details
The owners bought the unit in August for $660,000 and later decided to rent it out after a change in their son's plans. The renter offered $10,000 per month and a November 1 move-in date to secure the unit while lease negotiations with another renter were underway. The renter works in AI near the building and chose Millennium Tower because it is close to work and friends live there.
Timeline
August: Owners purchased the unit for $660,000.
2022: The unit's last asking rent was $3,600 per month per Zillow.
Mid-October: The asking rent was lowered to $6,400 per month.
Last week: The unit rented for $10,000 per month.
November 1: Requested move-in date for the renter.
The Home Front
The rent for this unit is roughly 2.8 times its 2022 Zillow asking rent of $3,600 per month, a gap that reflects how far San Francisco's luxury rental pricing has moved since then. The building's resale units, priced from $650,000 to $6 million, show the wide range of value within a single high-rise.
If you rent or own in a high-rise like this, compare the current asking rents in your own building against recent listings before setting a lease price or renewal. Check your lease for any minimum-term requirements, since the extraction notes that some comparable buildings require six-month or one-year minimums.
The takeaway
A single unit's rent can rise far above its earlier listing price in a short time, so landlords and tenants should check current asking rents for their building before deciding. Keep a copy of the lease and any minimum-term terms on file before you commit.
Further reading
For more on how rents are set in buildings like this, see Apartments in San Francisco.
Source note: This article includes information reported by The San Francisco Standard.
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