Steph Curry sells SF property after plans for buzzy new HQ collapse

The property slated to become the headquarters of Warriors star Stephen Curry’s off-court business collective, Thirty Ink, has been sold, scrapping plans for the buzzy new office in San Francisco.

The company was set to relocate its headquarters from the SoMa district to the Dogpatch in the city’s evolving Central Waterfront, after Curry purchased the property in 2024. The original half-century-old building at the site would’ve been replaced with a five-story, 24,691-square-foot structure.  

But Curry sold the two-story building to Dane Reinsurance Inc. on Aug. 31, according to documents from the San Francisco Assessor-Recorder office. Dane Reinsurance is a corporation linked to Corgi, an AI startup with an all-night cafe, the San Francisco Chronicle reported. The property sold for $11 million, according to the Chronicle, a profit for Curry, given the original purchase price of $8.5 million. (The Chronicle and SFGATE are both owned by Hearst but have separate newsrooms.)

Erika Lee, a spokesperson for Corgi, told SFGATE “that’s our building” by email Thursday and provided a link to an ominous video as Corgi’s “public ‘statement'” as of Thursday afternoon. Lee said the company will share more at a later time. The video, posted Tuesday morning on X and captioned, “Our side of the story with Steph Curry,” features several news headlines about the sale and unidentified female narrator dressed in black who says, “We’re building something bigger and better than anyone could ever imagine.”

Thirty Ink did not respond to SFGATE’s request for comment; however, according to the San Francisco Business Times, the plan for the Dogpatch headquarters was scrapped in April 2025 after a union dispute. 

Thirty Ink said it would use union workers for 40% of the project, but Thirty Ink and the general contractor Achill Beg Construction, the Nor Cal Carpenters Union and Carpenters Local Union No. 22 could not come to an agreement on wages and following union standards, according to the outlet.

If the plans had moved forward, the building would’ve been a hub for Curry’s eight companies and 13 entities. The location would also have been part of efforts to revitalize the formerly industrial neighborhood, SFGATE previously reported.

The fallout also comes after Curry and his wife, Sweet July founder Ayesha Curry, quietly sold their multimillion-dollar estate in Atherton earlier this year. In May, Ayesha Curry closed down International Smoke, a downtown San Francisco restaurant she co-owned with Michael Mina for nearly a decade. And in 2021, the Currys sold another one of their Atherton properties for $31.2 million.

The move to sell the San Francisco building comes as Curry has one more season under contract with the Warriors, which is contracted to pay him just over $62.5 million. He became eligible to sign a contract extension on Aug. 29, which can go for up to two additional seasons.

Curry has repeatedly said he wants to remain with the franchise for his entire playing career, with the most recent comment coming at the end of last month. But since he hasn’t signed that extension yet, this second prominent Bay Area property sale since the end of last season will likely only lead to more questions about Curry’s future. 

More News

• Woman charged in two separate Bay Area homicides
  – FBI says man ran meth operation out of Calif. Round Table Pizza
  – Rare disease found among the children of a Calif. suburb
  – 1 hospitalized, 4 injured after accident at Skywalker Ranch

Sign up for SFGATE’s breaking news email

This article originally published at Steph Curry sells SF property after plans for buzzy new HQ collapse.