1650 Baker St, San Francisco, CA 94115

The 6-unit, 3-story multi-family residential building at 1650 Baker Street in Lower Pacific Heights, owned by the Filice Family Trust, was constructed in 1980 and has experienced several notable maintenance and safety events over its history. The building's permit history shows three significant repairs from the late 1980s to the mid-1990s, including window and door glazing replacement in 1988, dry rot repairs in 1990, and termite remediation in 1996, though these permits are now expired. The property underwent several routine inspections that revealed various safety concerns requiring attention, with the most recent inspection in December 2015 documenting multiple fire safety and compliance issues, including problems with the fire escape ladder, fire extinguisher maintenance, gas utility shutoff tools, and the need for various compliance affidavits; all of these violations were ultimately abated by February 2016.

A subsequent inspection in 2019 identified issues with a defective fresh air inlet and missing house trap, though this violation was also resolved by May 2019. More recently, the property has experienced various external maintenance challenges, as evidenced by multiple 311 calls in 2024 regarding street and sidewalk conditions, including reports of garbage, debris, and abandoned vehicles near the property. Notable incidents include a tree-related damage report from December 2024 that remains open, and several closed cases involving street cleaning and parking enforcement between September and December 2024.

Additionally, the building's planning records indicate the installation of Verizon wireless equipment on a nearby utility pole was approved, though this appears to be an infrastructure upgrade unrelated to the building itself. While there was one recorded fire incident involving a false alarm or call, no civilian injuries were reported. The building's overall record suggests regular maintenance and compliance efforts, though there have been periodic safety-related issues that required remediation through routine inspections and subsequent follow-up.