102 Baker St, San Francisco, CA 94117

102 Baker Street is a two-unit, two-story multi-family residential building constructed in 1900 in the Haight Ashbury neighborhood, currently owned by the Nedeau 1994 Living Trust. The property has undergone significant and tumultuous construction and renovation work since 2014, including attempts to legalize a fourth floor unit, seismic upgrades, and installation of a fire sprinkler system. The most recent permitted work, costing $63,000, involved reroofing to address building code violations, while a $67,900 permit for a comprehensive fire sprinkler system installation was issued in December 2024.

There have been multiple building violations and complaints since 2022, primarily related to the building's vacant status, lead paint concerns, and security issues. The property has been the subject of several enforcement actions regarding building permits and unauthorized work, with particular scrutiny in 2022-2023 regarding unauthorized roof height modifications and building safety concerns. The building's recent history has been marked by multiple active complaints and compliance issues, including six active violations filed in May 2022 related to security, plumbing, lead hazards, and sanitation. There were significant structural concerns documented in 2020-2021 requiring foundation work, including geogrouting for soil stabilization and temporary shoring installation.

The property was reported as abandoned in late 2022, with concerns about inadequate security, raccoon infestation, and lead paint hazards. While several permits for foundation work, soil stabilization, and fire safety improvements have been issued and completed, there have been ongoing concerns about compliance with various building codes and unauthorized modifications. The building's renovation history includes attempts to convert storage space to garage use and various interior remodeling projects, though there have been disputes regarding the scope of work and necessary permits. The property has also experienced issues with unauthorized wiring, illegal units, and various safety concerns over its history, with multiple active complaints as of 2023-2024 regarding construction work, safety, and building security.