The Mark 2025 Sold Condos

The average selling price for a The Mark condo in 2025 was $1,053,417 or $813 average price per square foot.

The median selling price for a The Mark condo in 2025 was $901,000 or $769 per square foot.

Explore 2025 sales and our market analysis below!

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The Mark 2025 closed condo sales

*Please note that this data set represents MLS (multiple listing service) registered sales and does not include sold “off market” listings that were not inputted to the MLS by the selling agent(s).

The Mark Market Analysis 2025

Based on the 12 MLS-recorded closed sales, The Mark had an active and varied 2025 resale market, with sales ranging from one-bedroom residences in the high $500,000s to a premium upper-floor residence closing just under $3 million. The data shows a building where pricing was highly dependent on floor height, view quality, unit type, condition, and whether the residence was a tower unit or townhome-style property.

The Mark 2025 Sold Condo Market Summary

In 2025, closed sales at The Mark in Downtown San Diego ranged from $595,000 to $2,965,000, with an average sold price of approximately $1,137,000. The median sold price was approximately $913,500, showing that the core resale activity was concentrated below $1.2 million, while the large upper-floor sale of unit 3003 pulled the overall average higher.

The average price per square foot was approximately $813, while the median price per square foot was about $779. Pricing ranged from $631 per square foot for townhome TH114 to $1,220 per square foot for unit 3003.

The highest total sale was 800 The Mark Ln #3003, which closed for $2,965,000, or approximately $1,220 per square foot. This was both the highest total sale and the highest price-per-square-foot result in the data set, showing that The Mark’s best-positioned upper-floor residences can command strong luxury pricing.

One-Bedroom Sales Were the Most Active Segment

One-bedroom residences made up 6 of the 12 closed sales, making this the most active segment at The Mark in 2025. These sales ranged from $595,000 to $802,000, with an average sold price of approximately $687,000 and an average price per square foot of about $754.

The lowest one-bedroom sale was 800 The Mark Lane #602, which closed for $595,000, or $660 per square foot. The strongest one-bedroom price-per-square-foot result was unit 1408, which sold for $739,000, or approximately $845 per square foot, and it sold with 0 days on market at full asking price.

The one-bedroom segment showed meaningful variation despite relatively similar unit sizes. Units 1006, 704, 1806, and 1606 all traded between $724 and $796 per square foot, while unit 1408 achieved a clear premium. This suggests that buyers placed value on floor height, orientation, views, condition, and overall presentation.

Two-Bedroom Sales Showed a Wide Pricing Range

The two-bedroom segment had 5 closed sales, including both tower residences and townhome-style units. These sold from $1,000,000 to $1,275,000, with an average sold price of approximately $1,111,000 and an average price per square foot of about $802.

The strongest two-bedroom tower sale was 800 The Mark Ln #2105, which closed for $1,180,000, or approximately $1,041 per square foot. This was a standout result and shows that smaller, well-positioned two-bedroom residences can achieve premium pricing when they offer desirable views, elevation, or finishes.

The townhome-style sales showed a different pattern. TH114 sold for $1,000,000, or $631 per square foot, after 188 days on market, while TH111 sold for $1,275,000, or $749 per square foot, with 0 days on market and above asking. This contrast shows that townhomes at The Mark can vary significantly in value depending on location, condition, outdoor space, layout, and pricing strategy.

The Luxury Segment Was Defined by Unit 3003

The standout sale of the year was 800 The Mark Ln #3003, a 3-bedroom, 4-bath residence with 2,430 square feet. It closed for $2,965,000, or approximately $1,220 per square foot.

This sale was significantly above the rest of the 2025 activity and represents the building’s luxury tier. It shows that buyers are willing to pay a major premium for larger upper-floor residences at The Mark, especially when they offer superior views, more expansive layouts, and a stronger sense of exclusivity.

Days on Market Showed Selective Buyer Behavior

The average days on market was approximately 53 days, while the median was about 29 days. This suggests that many properties moved within a reasonable timeframe, but several listings required longer marketing periods.

The fastest sales were unit 1408 and TH111, both selling with 0 days on market. Other quicker sales included unit 1001, which sold in 14 days, unit 1606, which sold in 21 days, and unit 2105, which sold in 26 days.

The longest marketing period was TH114, which took 188 days to sell. Unit 704 took 108 days, and unit 3003 took 89 days. These longer marketing times suggest that buyers were selective, especially for unique properties, higher-priced units, or listings where the initial asking price may have been above perceived market value.

Sale-to-List Price Trends

On average, condos at The Mark sold for approximately 95.7% of list price, with a median sale-to-list ratio of about 96.8%. This indicates that buyers generally had negotiating leverage in 2025, although the best-positioned or best-priced properties still performed well.

Several units sold at full asking price or better. Unit 1408 sold at full price, while TH111 sold above asking, closing at $1,275,000 against a list price of $1,200,000. On the other hand, some listings saw meaningful discounts. TH114 sold for $1,000,000 against a list price of $1,225,000, and unit 2401 sold for $1,075,000 against a list price of $1,200,000.

This pattern shows that buyers were willing to act quickly and even compete when pricing was compelling, but they negotiated more aggressively on listings that sat longer or did not align with market expectations.

Overall Market Takeaway

The 2025 sales data shows that The Mark remained an active and desirable Downtown San Diego condo tower, with strong buyer interest across one-bedroom, two-bedroom, townhome, and luxury upper-floor segments.

The building’s pricing was highly segmented. One-bedroom residences generally traded from the mid-$600s to mid-$800s per square foot, while most two-bedroom sales landed from the $600s to low $800s per square foot, except for the standout tower sale at unit 2105, which exceeded $1,000 per square foot. The luxury segment was led by unit 3003, which reached $1,220 per square foot and confirmed that The Mark’s premier residences can command strong pricing.

Overall, The Mark’s 2025 market can be described as active, selective, and property-specific, with buyers rewarding well-positioned and properly priced residences while negotiating more aggressively on listings that were unique, less differentiated, or priced above market expectations.