Bay Area submarkets
Healthcare real estate is hyper-local: referral patterns, hospital campuses, and payer mix make each of these markets its own world. Pick yours.
- North BaySonoma County—
- Solano CountySolano County2
- Marin CountyMarin County5
- Diablo ValleyContra Costa County14
- East BayAlameda County13
- San FranciscoSan Francisco County—
- Tri-ValleyAlameda County2
- PeninsulaSan Mateo County—
- South BaySanta Clara County28
- Santa CruzSanta Cruz County—
Healthcare real estate is hyper-local. A practice looking in Walnut Creek is not looking in San Mateo — so the market is indexed the way tenants actually think about it, not by county lines.
Diablo Valley
Contra Costa County
Walnut Creek, Concord, and Danville, anchored by John Muir Health.
East Bay
Alameda County
Oakland, Berkeley, and the 880 corridor, with Kaiser and Sutter Alta Bates driving medical office demand.
Marin County
Marin County
San Rafael, Novato, and Corte Madera. Limited supply, high barriers to entry, MarinHealth-centered.
North Bay
Sonoma County
Santa Rosa, Petaluma, and Napa. Larger floorplates and lower rents than the core Bay Area.
Peninsula
San Mateo County
San Mateo through Palo Alto. The Bay Area's deepest medical office corridor, anchored by Stanford Health Care and Sutter.
San Francisco
San Francisco County
Dense urban medical and dental space, concentrated around the UCSF, CPMC, and Saint Francis campuses.
Santa Cruz County
Santa Cruz County
Santa Cruz, Scotts Valley, Capitola and Watsonville. A constrained coastal market where medical space rarely comes up, and practices draw from over the hill as well as the coast.
Solano County
Solano County
Fairfield, Vacaville, and Vallejo. Value-oriented medical space serving fast-growing suburbs.
South Bay
Santa Clara County
San Jose, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. High demand for dental and specialty practices serving a growing population.
Tri-Valley
Alameda County
Pleasanton, Dublin, Livermore, and San Ramon. Newer medical campuses and strong household growth.