1115 Post St, San Francisco, CA 94109

The 20-unit, 4-story multi-family residential building at 1115 Post Street, built in 1916 and currently owned by Kelly Gladys & Abinanti Jef, has undergone several significant safety and infrastructure upgrades in recent years. Most notably, in October 2023, the building received comprehensive fire safety improvements, including the installation of low-frequency horns, a new fire panel, smoke detectors, pull stations, horn strobes, and heat detectors at a cost of $62,000 to comply with current safety regulations. Earlier in 2023, the building's fire alarm system was upgraded with the addition of 27 low-frequency horns.

The building has also received critical infrastructure updates, including the replacement of the boiler system in 2017, seismic upgrades in 1996, and work on the building's parapet in 1989. The property has experienced recurring issues with heating systems and tenant comfort over the years. Most recently, in July 2024, there was a report of severe mold growth throughout one unit, possibly related to broken windows. Historical complaints indicate various maintenance and safety concerns, including heating system failures, emergency access obstructions, and issues with fire safety equipment.

The building has undergone multiple inspections and received several violations related to these safety concerns between 2013 and 2018, all of which were ultimately resolved. Recent 311 calls from late 2024 to early 2025 show ongoing concerns about the building's immediate surroundings, including reports of garbage and debris, though these appear to be street-level issues rather than building-specific problems. The building's management has generally addressed violations and complaints in a timely manner, with most issues being marked as "not active" or "abated." Fire safety has been a particular focus, with multiple fire system corrections documented between 2017 and 2024, including work on alarm systems and extinguishers. While the building has a pattern of maintenance issues affecting resident comfort, particularly regarding heat and humidity control, recent investments in fire safety and infrastructure suggest an ongoing commitment to maintaining basic building systems, though some older permits remain expired, such as a 2000 entry tile replacement permit.