735-743 Green St, San Francisco, CA 94133

The property at 735-743 Green Street is a two-story multi-family residential building located in North Beach, containing 5 units and owned by Denis G Casey and Victoria Stei. Built in 1920, the building has undergone several significant changes and faced various issues over its history. Recent activity includes a filed permit in July 2024 for a pop-up shed dormer at the rear of the front building with roof deck modifications, following an earlier cancelled permit for similar work. The building has seen substantial improvements in 2009, including the addition of garage space and attic conversion, although there were multiple cancelled permits for proposed new units in the rear building during the same period.

A significant fire alarm system upgrade was attempted in 2019 to comply with safety codes but was ultimately cancelled. Historical maintenance issues have included multiple violations in 2002 related to interior surfaces, heating, sanitation, and water damage, all of which were abated by July 2003. There was a routine inspection in 2008 that identified various building and safety concerns, including stair repair needs and emergency egress issues, which were also resolved. The building has experienced several plumbing and water-related problems, particularly in 1999-2003, with issues documented regarding bathroom water ingress and leaks.

Recent maintenance activity includes multiple tenant buyouts between 2018-2020, with payments totaling between approximately $4,025 and $10,085.48 to former tenants. The most recent building improvements (2024) suggest ongoing investment in property upgrades, though several proposed modifications in previous years were either cancelled or withdrawn. Historical records indicate the owners have pursued various expansion and improvement projects over the years, including attempts to add additional dwelling units and improve parking facilities, though many of these proposals did not reach completion. The building's history shows a progression from addressing basic maintenance and safety issues in the early 2000s to more recent cosmetic and amenity improvements, with varying success rates for proposed modifications.