Danville's Fresh Week of Luxury Home Sales Highlights Record-Breaking Price Tags The Bay Area home market in Danville experienced a flare of high-end transactions last week, with a single-family property fetching nearly $4.7 million and setting a new local record. A total of fourteen residential deals closed during the week of August 10, bringing the average sale price to $1.9 million and a per‑square‑foot value of $749. The roundup details each transaction, the home's specifications, and the price per square foot for every property sold between July 31 and August 6. These figures illustrate the strength of Danville's upscale market and provide a snapshot of the types of homes that command premium prices in the area. The top of Danville's residential sales list for the week ending August 10 saw a single‑family home command a record $4.665 million. The property sold at the 900 block of Eagle Ridge Drive. It covers over six thousand square feet and features five bedrooms and six bathrooms. The sale price translates to an impressive $754 per square foot, an outlier in comparison to the other transactions recorded this week. During the same period, a total of fourteen sales were confirmed in the city, averaging $1.9 million per transaction and a price of $749 per square foot.These figures reflect a robust luxury market, with buyers willing to pay premium prices for spacious properties and desirable features. The list of sales includes a variety of homes ranging from contemporary townhouses to historic single‑family residences. A townhouse in the 100 block of Elworthy Ranch Drive closed at $1.210 million. Built in 2014, the 1,804‑square‑foot home offers three bedrooms and three bathrooms, and the price per square foot settled at $671 after the deal closed on August 4.Other notable transactions include a 3,167‑square‑foot home in the 800 block of Saint George Road that sold for $1.525 million, priced at $482 per square foot, and a 2,467‑square‑foot house on the 500 block of El Capitan Drive that sold for $1.660 million, at $673 per square foot. The 1,804‑square‑foot townhouse from Elworthy Ranch was followed by a 2,027‑square‑foot home in the 100 block of Belgian Drive that recorded a sale price of $1.662 million-equating to $820 per square foot.The historic 1964 house sits on the same block, offering a more traditional design while still demanding a competitive price. The 3,715‑square‑foot residence in the 3500 block of Deer Crest Drive closed at $2.150 million, fetching $579 per square foot. A newer home from 1988 on the 100 block of Cottonwood Place sold for $2.180 million, at $657 per square foot.A 2,334‑square‑foot single‑family residence at 400 block of Pennington Place exported a record $2.575 million, translating to $1,103 per square foot. While this outlier sits below the Eagle Ridge record, it remains among the highest per‑square‑foot values in the area. Similarly, a 3,002‑square‑foot property in the 200 block of Arthur Court sold for $2.601 million, yielding $866 per square foot.A 2,250‑square‑foot house on the first block of San Andreas Drive recorded a sale price of $2.800 million, pumping the per‑square‑foot value to $1,244. This, too, is a rare outlier in the market. The five‑year‑old home in the 500 block of El Capitan Drive and the recent four‑year‑old townhouse in the 100 block of Elworthy Ranch highlight the range of properties being marketed in Danville.From modern townhouses to retro single‑family homes, there is high demand for properties that offer varied interior layouts and amenities. These listings are sourced from county public record databases that are verified by the Bay Area Home Report Bot, an automated platform that cross‑checks data from local offices. The bot regularly generates reports that compile and transform raw data into user‑friendly summaries.While the data is reliable, any discrepancies should be reported directly to the Bay Area News Group via the provided email. In sum, Danville's recent residential sales demonstrate a thriving market for high‑end properties. The record setting sale on Eagle Ridge Drive underscores that top‑tier buyers are still attracted to large‑scale, luxury homes in the area, and the overall uptick in prices reflects broader trends of demand and exclusivity among affluent households looking to settle in the city.