Despite the fact that the Millennium Tower in San Francisco continues leaning over and sinking into the ground, there’s still a market for the building’s luxury condos.

After closing sales in 2013, the building earned an impressive $750 million in revenue, which was no surprise considering the tower was one of the costliest developments ever on the West Coast. The average unit sold for $1.8 million and the penthouses went for as much as $9.8 million. 

However, it was soon discovered that the tower was leaning and sinking to the northeast. In 2016, it was discovered that the building had sunk 16 inches, which might not sound like much but does not seem to bode well for the future. In fact, the tower has sunk 17 inches and leaned 14 inches northwest in total since opening, and the building is expected to tilt another 10 inches by 2019. 

Through all this, the Transbay Joint Powers Authority (TJPA) has been dealing with the legal ramifications, fighting claims that the Transbay Transit Center was plagued with poor construction practices that led to structural issues in the building.

While some owners of Millennium Tower condos are desperately trying to get the ill-fated units off their hands (including San Francisco 49ers legend Joe Montana), new buyers are actually still purchasing condos in the building. In fact, Builder Online reports that the tower’s most expensive condo unit was just sold for $4.66 million. That’s a whopping $1 million under the initial asking price.

With all the structural and legal problems plaguing the Millennium Tower, it’s safe to say the major dip in value was no surprise, even in the highly expensive Silicon Valley. Still, the developers can’t be happy with seeing their luxury units go for so much less than intended.

The four-bedroom, 3,814-square-foot unit was originally purchased for $5.3 million in May 2014.  Shortly after it was discovered that the building was tilting sideways and sinking, the unit was put on the market for $5.99 million in March 2017. After being re-priced, taken off the market, and re-listed, the unit eventually sold.