2756 Mcallister St, San Francisco, CA 94118

2756 McAllister Street is a 2-story, 4-unit multi-family residential building constructed in 1924, currently owned by Albert C & Patricia A Barta, located in the Lone Mountain neighborhood. The building has experienced several significant events, most notably a series of building violations in August 2004 related to safety and maintenance issues, including problems with handrails, ceiling repairs, structural posts, emergency exit requirements, and fire safety concerns. These violations were all addressed and abated by February 2006.

In 2013, the building underwent repairs following damage to the southeast corner caused by a vehicle collision, including both cosmetic work and plumbing updates to the sewer system, costing approximately $7,400. The building has required various structural repairs over the years, including the replacement of non-structural posts in the alleyway in 2005 and street space work in 2013. Recent activity around the building has predominantly involved parking enforcement issues, with multiple calls between 2023 and 2024 regarding vehicles blocking driveways, though most of these cases were not validated or resulted in citations. There have been three fire department responses to the building in recent years, though none involved serious incidents or injuries - two were related to system malfunctions and one to a carbon monoxide detector activation.

The property has also generated some neighborhood service requests, particularly regarding tree maintenance and illegal postings, though these were typically resolved without major issues. The 311 call history for 2024 shows regular municipal service interactions, primarily related to parking enforcement and general street maintenance. While the building has had its share of maintenance issues and required repairs, particularly in the mid-2000s and 2013, there is no indication of any active building violations or safety concerns in recent years. The property's historical compliance with addressing violations, particularly those related to safety and structural integrity, suggests responsiveness to regulatory requirements, though the age of the building (nearly 100 years old) does indicate ongoing maintenance needs would be expected.