The commercial site was originally slated to host Curry's Thirty Ink headquarters, but plans were halted after a union dispute.
Golden State Warriors point guard Steph Curry has offloaded his 10,000-square-foot San Francisco commercial building for $11 million, after headquarter plans for his business empire failed to manifest.
The building has been sold to Dane Reinsurance Inc., a Utah-based company with ties to AI insurance start up Corgi. According to the San Francisco Standard, the company plans to open a number of 24/7 cafes in the city.
“There’s been a lot of chatter about Corgi acquiring the Steph Curry building. The truth is, we’re building something bigger and better than what anyone could ever imagine,” Corgi startup partnerships manager Laura Dang said in a tongue-in-cheek video shared to X. “Only we know the truth.”
The athlete reportedly purchased the two-story industrial site for $8.5 million in 2024, with major plans to knock it down and build a 25,000-square-foot, five-story building.
Curry’s business collective, Thirty Ink—which exists to house his eight companies and 13 business entities, spanning brand partnerships, investments, media, and philanthropy—unveiled plans and renderings for the proposed office building in March 2025.
Steph Curry has offloaded an industrial building he acquired in 2024, selling it to an AI company for $11 million. (John Nacion/Getty Images) The plans sought to take advantage of the existing structure’s “urban mixed use” zoning to erect a building filled with offices, as well as space to be used for lab use and creative arts. The top floor was set to include a three-bedroom residential unit, which could be used to host guests and events.
On the ground floor, a rotating exhibit would be open to the public. A solar roof and bicycle parking were also proposed.
At the time, Tiffany Williams, the company’s chief operating officer, told the San Francisco Chronicle that Thirty Ink was looking to relocate its headquarters from the SoMa neighborhood to the up-and-coming Dogpatch, citing the area’s rich history and proximity to Chase Center—Curry’s home court, which is just a half-mile away.
The plan was approved—and largely considered an effort to revitalize the Dogpatch neighborhood—but was scrapped on April 3, 2025, according to the San Francisco Business Times. A monthslong union dispute was reportedly its downfall.
Thirty Ink vouched to use union workers for 40% of the project, but was unable to find common ground regarding wages and union standards with general contractor Achill Beg Construction, the Nor Cal Carpenters Union, and Carpenters Local Union No. 22.
The industrial building in the Dogpatch neighborhood was slated to host the Thirty Ink headquarters, but plans fell through after a union dispute. (Google Maps) Negotiations seemingly escalated quickly, with Thirty Ink’s union members protesting outside of Thirty Ink’s SoMa office. Sources close to the matter noted that the union hoped to fully staff the project’s workforce with unionized subcontractors, although union labor is not typically required of privately-funded San Francisco office projects.
In a 2025 Thirty Ink email announcing the cancellation of the project, the company said despite no obligation to hire union labor, they had planned to do so out of generosity.
Following the dissolution, San Francisco city leaders—including Mayor Daniel Lurie—reportedly assembled in an attempt to get the plans back on track, according to the San Francisco Standard.
The efforts were unsuccessful.
The sale of the industrial building is not the only real estate move the Warriors star has made recently. Curry and his wife, celebrity chef Ayesha Curry, reportedly sold their Atherton, CA, mansion for $29.1 million in an off-market deal in May 2026.
Steph and Ayesha Curry have been offloading San Francisco properties, with the commercial building sale on the heels of the $29.1 million transaction of their Atherton mansion. (Mike Coppola/Getty Images) The couple took a near million-dollar loss in the transaction, having purchased the home for $30 million in December 2020.
According to the New York Post, in 2022, the Currys also parted ways with a luxury San Francisco condo in the city’s Four Seasons Residence building they had snapped up for $8 million in 2020.
The condo was conveniently near the Millennium Tower, where Ayesha Curry’s International Smoke restaurant was located before its May 2026 closure. The eatery was a joint venture with chef Michael Mina, who plans to proceed with a test kitchen in the space, as reported by Eater.
Steph Curry’s Golden State Warriors contract is up at the end of this season, although he is eligible for a two-year $137 million extension.