2046-2048 Filbert St, San Francisco, CA 94123

The three-story multi-family residential building at 2046-2048 Filbert Street in Cow Hollow, owned by Paul K. Meyer and Amy Sullivan, was constructed in 1928 and contains two units. The property underwent significant renovation work between 2018-2019, with major improvements including a complete electrical upgrade from 100 to 400 amps, comprehensive plumbing system replacement, new water, gas, and sewer lines, and the installation of radiant heating throughout both units. The project included renovations to both units' bathrooms, kitchens, and laundry rooms, along with the addition of a roof deck.

However, during this period, there were multiple building code complaints filed in 2018-2019 regarding allegedly unauthorized work and changes to the building's use, though these issues were subsequently addressed through proper permitting and inspections. The building's recent history includes numerous reports of garbage and debris issues on the property, with several cases involving abandoned furniture and loose garbage documented between April 2024 and December 2024. While there have been three fire department responses to the building since 2023, all were related to non-fire incidents including false alarms and CO detector malfunctions, with no civilian injuries reported. The property's recent activity has primarily involved maintenance and compliance matters, including upgrades to ensure proper utility service and building systems.

Multiple street space permits were issued between 2018-2019, and a significant facade permit was obtained in June 2019 to address planning code violations and restore the building to its legal two-family dwelling status. The building underwent substantial system-wide improvements including a new 98k BTU boiler installation in 2018 and comprehensive electrical and plumbing system upgrades. Recent 311 calls indicate ongoing issues with garbage management and parking enforcement in the vicinity of the building, though these are external to the property itself. The building's renovation work has been documented through multiple permits and inspections, demonstrating compliance with building codes and regulations, though the process generated some neighborhood concerns as evidenced by the complaints filed during the construction period.