3300 Clay St, San Francisco, CA 94118

3300 Clay Street is a 3-story, 6-unit multi-family residential building constructed in 1912 in Presidio Heights, currently owned by Wtw2 LLC. The property has undergone significant renovations and compliance work over recent years, most notably completing its mandatory soft-story seismic retrofit in 2021 (with a completed status as a Tier 3 building) and a substantial bathroom remodel in Unit #3 in 2020 ($18,000). Between 2018-2020, multiple unit renovations were completed, including kitchen and bathroom updates in Units 2, 3, and 4, along with electrical upgrades and plumbing improvements.

The building experienced several compliance issues between 2019-2020, including a violation regarding smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, fire extinguisher requirements, and illegal construction work in Unit #3, though these were ultimately resolved by October 2019. The property has encountered various maintenance and safety concerns over the years, with notable incidents in 2019 including heating system issues, rodent infestation, and broken windows. Historical complaints from 2013 allege multiple interior issues including water leakage, damaged ceilings, and security concerns. Foundation concerns were raised in 2011 regarding excavation work at a neighboring property, though records indicate these were addressed.

Recent complaints (2024) have included issues with a missing side sewer vent cover, construction noise, and sidewalk conditions, with several cases related to construction activity being transferred to DBI Inspection Services. Fire safety has been a recurring theme, with several fire complaints and incidents recorded between 2006-2016, though most were resolved with no merit or corrective actions taken. The building's recent history (2023-2024) shows relatively few major complaints, though there are ongoing maintenance matters being addressed, including a recent sewer issue transferred to DPH Environmental Health. The property has undergone substantial renovation work over the past decade, with particular attention paid to unit improvements and seismic safety compliance, though some historical issues related to building systems and maintenance requirements have required attention through the city's complaint resolution process.