A man with a beard has a blue and yellow towel draped over his head, looking thoughtful with softened lighting and a blurred background.
Steph Curry has given up on building his business empire in Dogpatch, at least for now. | Source: (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)
Golden State Warriors star Steph Curry has sold the building that was slated to become the headquarters of his eight businesses and 13 entities, despite efforts from city leaders to preserve the plans, property records indicate.
Curry’s property at 600 20th St. was sold this week for about $11 million to Utah-based Dane Reinsurance Inc., according to the records. The transaction was first reported by the San Francisco Chronicle.
Curry’s holding company, Thirty Ink, planned to relocate from its SoMa offices to Dogpatch after razing the current two-story structure and building a new headquarters.
Those plans ended up stuck in the morass of San Francisco politics and development.
In 2025, Thirty Ink abruptly announced in an email to media that the plan for the headquarters had been canceled, blaming the Local 22 chapter of the Nor Cal Carpenters Union.
In February, the Nor Cal Carpenters Union merged with the Western States Carpenters Union to create the North Coast States Carpenters Union.
Thirty Ink blamed the union for stalling the project. Curry’s team said it offered to use 40% union labor, even though that was not required. But Thirty Ink also selected a contractor with a history of sparring with the union.
Members of the Local 22 chapter later picketed outside of Thirty Ink’s SoMa headquarters.
The Standard previously reported that Thirty Ink’s pullout followed weeks of increasingly tense negotiations between the two sides.
Several local leaders stepped in after Thirty Ink’s announcement, including Mayor Daniel Lurie, hoping to preserve what was viewed as a strong commitment to an up-and-coming neighborhood.
Those efforts have apparently failed. Thirty Ink will remain in its SoMa offices.
A representative for Curry and Thirty Ink declined to comment. The North Coast States Carpenters Union and Dane Reinsurance Inc. did not respond to a request for comment.
Curry has sold off other Bay Area properties, including his Atherton home, despite a pledge to stay in the Bay Area for the rest of his NBA career. The 38-year-old has played for Golden State since he was drafted in 2009.