1801 Greenwich St, San Francisco, CA 94123

The 8-unit, 2-story multi-family residential building at 1801 Greenwich Street, owned by the Deluca Family Trust, was constructed in 1958 and has undergone several significant modifications and improvements over the years. Most notably, the building completed a mandatory soft-story retrofit in 2017 (as a Tier 3 building) at a cost of $75,000, which included the installation of steel moment frames, new plyshear walls, and foundation improvements, earning a Certificate of Final Completion. Recent building upgrades include a 2018 kitchen renovation in unit #202 ($14,000) involving new cabinets, electrical work, and plumbing fixtures, as well as electrical system improvements including door installations in 2019.

The building has experienced recurring issues with fire safety systems, with violations recorded in 2007 and 2010 related to fire escape ladders, alarm systems, and fire extinguishers, though these were subsequently addressed. A significant complaint was filed in 2018 regarding dry rot, structural hazards, mold, electrical issues, and concerns about the carport area, though this complaint is listed as not active. The property has undergone regular maintenance and improvements, including three street space permits in 2018 and 2019, and in 1986, there were compliance work orders issued totaling $4,200.

Two minor fire incidents were recorded, one involving smoke detector activation and another classified as a building fire due to equipment failure, though no civilian injuries were reported in either case. Recent 311 calls from 2023-2024 primarily concern parking enforcement issues, including multiple reports of driveway blocking, and there have been some instances of graffiti and garbage/debris concerns in the surrounding area. While the building has experienced various maintenance issues over its history, many have been promptly addressed through permits and repairs, and the recent completion of the soft-story retrofit demonstrates compliance with important safety requirements.