Braemar Hotels & Resorts plans sale of The Clancy hotel for $115M amid portfolio shakeup

Stuart Elliott, Editor-in-chief & CEO
Stuart Elliott, Editor-in-chief & CEO
0Comments

Braemar Hotels & Resorts has reached a non-binding agreement to sell The Clancy, Autograph Collection hotel in San Francisco for $115 million. This deal would value each of the 410 rooms at approximately $280,500, making it the highest-priced hotel sale in San Francisco so far this year.

The Dallas-based real estate investment trust is currently seeking buyers for its entire portfolio of 14 luxury hotels. The Clancy, located at 299 Second Street, was previously acquired by Braemar in 2007 for $92.4 million when it operated as the Courtyard San Francisco Downtown SoMa.

According to the San Francisco Business Times, “Braemar is in the midst of a shakeup as the REIT has agreed to ‘immediately’ begin the sale process for the entire company.” The firm’s holdings include other well-known brands such as Ritz-Carlton and Four Seasons.

The Clancy underwent a significant transformation with a three-year renovation and rebranding effort costing $30 million before reopening in 2020 under Marriott’s Autograph Collection. After struggling during the pandemic period, “The Clancy achieved profitability in the first half of 2025 with a net income of $2.5 million and an 11.8 percent margin,” according to reports. In recent months, occupancy at The Clancy reached 74 percent with an average daily rate of $321 and revenue per available room of $239.

In March, Braemar completed refinancing on an interest-only mortgage loan totaling nearly $300 million that was secured by five properties including The Clancy.

Besides this property, Braemar owns three other hotels in Northern California: Bardessono Hotel and Spa (65 rooms) and Hotel Yountville (80 rooms) in Yountville, along with Ritz-Carlton Lake Tahoe (170 rooms) in Truckee.

San Francisco’s lodging market has experienced challenges over the past year due to loan defaults and foreclosures involving major hotels such as Hilton Union Square and Parc 55. Investment activity dropped significantly last year, reaching a record low of $83 million.



Related

Lydia Tan, chief real estate officer for Oakland Roots

Port of Oakland selects local soccer club and developer for Howard Terminal project

The Port of Oakland has selected Oakland Roots Sports Club and Industrial Realty Group to lead the redevelopment of the Howard Terminal site, according to a report by the San Francisco Business Times.

Sanjeev Acharya, Sanjeev Acharya, South Bay real estate executive, and his company Silicon Sage Builders

Bay Area investors unlikely to fully recover losses after real estate fraud

Investors who lost nearly $120 million in a Bay Area real estate fraud scheme may not recover all their money, according to a report from the Mercury News.

Daniel Diermeier, Chancellor

Vanderbilt University acquires California College of the Arts campus in San Francisco

Vanderbilt University has acquired the California College of the Arts (CCA) campus in San Francisco’s Design District, marking a significant expansion for the Nashville-based institution on the West Coast.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Oakland Business Daily.