2636 Mcallister St, San Francisco, CA 94118

2636 McAllister Street is a two-unit, two-story multi-family residential building located in the Lone Mountain neighborhood, constructed in 1912 and currently owned by Craig Appel and Kath Holcombe. The property has undergone several significant renovations over the past three decades, including a major kitchen remodel in 2019 ($50,000) which involved both plumbing and electrical upgrades, the legalization of a ground floor unit in 2008 ($71,532) that included bathroom and kitchen additions, and substantial improvements in 2006 ($98,000) comprising bathroom additions, deck construction, window replacements, and bedroom modifications. The building's systems appear to have received regular attention, with records showing the installation of an 80,000 BTU furnace (2008), 75-gallon water heater (2014, canceled), and various bathroom updates.

Recent maintenance issues of concern include recurring sewage discharge incidents from the side sewer vent in June and August 2024, though these were resolved through field work. The building has experienced multiple exterior maintenance and infrastructure improvements, including sidewalk permits in 2008 and 2019. Historical records show one building complaint in 2002 regarding unauthorized interior remodeling work, though this was promptly addressed within two weeks.

While there have been several parking-related complaints in the vicinity of the property between 2020 and 2024 (including illegal postings, abandoned vehicles, and sidewalk parking violations), these are primarily related to street use issues rather than building-specific concerns. The property's renovation history demonstrates consistent investment in maintaining and upgrading the building, with particular attention paid to modernizing interior spaces and ensuring proper building code compliance. The owners have pursued necessary permits for major improvements, including simultaneous plumbing and electrical work during the 2019 kitchen remodel, indicating adherence to regulatory requirements for substantial modifications.