1877-1881 Greenwich St, San Francisco, CA 94123

The property at 1877-1881 Greenwich Street in Cow Hollow consists of three residential units across two structures, with a front building containing two units and a rear cottage unit, totaling three units as currently classified. Built in 1900 and owned by Justin G. Yee, the multi-family residential building has undergone significant renovations and maintenance over the years, with the most recent work completed in September 2023 involving bathroom updates including shower retiling and valve replacement.

The property has seen major infrastructure improvements in 2010, including the replacement of a gas furnace, front stairs repairs due to dry rot, and comprehensive electrical upgrades including the installation of a new 200-amp service with multiple meters to serve all residential units and common areas. The building has also received substantial interior improvements, with multiple kitchen and bathroom remodels documented between 2009-2010, along with plumbing updates including the installation of a tankless water heater and new lines for various appliances. Recent records from 2024-2025 indicate ongoing maintenance issues in the vicinity of the property, including reports of abandoned vehicles, parking violations, and tree maintenance requests, though these do not directly reflect on the building's condition.

The property has been subject to a few regulatory matters, including a closed case regarding illegal short-term rentals. The extensive permit history demonstrates regular maintenance and upgrading of building systems, with particular attention to safety features such as GFCI installation and updating of bathroom facilities. The building's documented improvements suggest proactive property management, though the presence of multiple expired permits from 2009-2010 indicates some work may not have been completed as originally planned. The structure's age and extensive renovation history are typical for San Francisco properties of this vintage, with the majority of significant work focused on system updates and modernizing living spaces while maintaining historical character.