1409-1413 Golden Gate Ave, San Francisco, CA 94115

The three-unit residential building at 1409-1413 Golden Gate Avenue in Alamo Square, managed by 1409 GG LLC, is a three-story flats and duplex structure built in 1900. The property has undergone several significant upgrades and faced multiple regulatory challenges over the past decades. Most recently, in 2024-2025, there have been active improvements including an electrical service upgrade to 400 amps with nine meters and a roof shingle replacement project. The building has a history of addressing safety and compliance issues, including roof replacement, removal of non-permitted electrical wiring, and restoration work following a November 2009 Notice of Violation. In 2014, the property faced mandatory Soft Story Retrofit Program compliance issues, which were eventually resolved.

The building's maintenance history shows attention to structural and safety concerns, with past projects including stair repairs, dry rot remediation, and various electrical and plumbing upgrades. Multiple routine safety inspections have been conducted through Housing Inspection Services, revealing occasional maintenance issues such as front stair deterioration and plumbing concerns. Several building violations were recorded in 2005 and 2009, primarily related to fire safety, sanitation, and unauthorized modifications, though these were later abated. The property has maintained active maintenance patterns, with recent 311 calls being primarily related to routine issues such as garbage collection and street maintenance. The building's documented history shows periodic maintenance and compliance work, with significant attention to addressing violations promptly.

A fire alarm system complaint from late 2022 was investigated and found to have no merit. Recent work suggests ongoing investment in building infrastructure, particularly regarding electrical systems and structural elements. The property has not recorded any tenant buyouts under the current ownership structure. The most recent building permits indicate active maintenance and upgrading of building systems, while historical records show responsive actions to regulatory requirements and resident concerns. The combination of completed permits, resolved violations, and regular safety inspections portrays a building management approach focused on addressing both routine maintenance and regulatory compliance requirements.