1436-1438 Page St, San Francisco, CA 94117

The Page Street Apartments, located at 1436-1438 Page Street in the Haight Ashbury neighborhood, is a 10-unit, 3-story multi-family residential building constructed in 1900. The property has undergone significant improvements and renovations over the past several years, most notably the recent complete re-roofing project (September 2024) costing $60,000, and the 2022 remodel of Unit 5, which included kitchen and bathroom updates valued at $47,330. Between 2018-2019, the building underwent substantial safety system upgrades, including the installation of new fire sprinklers, modernization of the fire alarm system, and the addition of low-frequency sounders in compliance with fire safety regulations.

The building's registration as a "soft-story" structure indicates it has received the required seismic improvements, and a recent sprinkler system-related fire complaint from August 2023 was promptly corrected by September 2023. The property has a history of proactive unit legalization efforts, with Units 9 and 10 being officially recognized through appropriate permits in 2018-2019, including the installation of new windows and various modernizations. While the building had multiple routine inspections in the early 2000s that noted various issues including lead paint concerns, these violations were all resolved by December 2004. Most recently, there have been some concerns regarding lead paint safety practices in 2024, though these complaints were marked as "Not Active." The building has also experienced some parking-related issues in the vicinity, with multiple 311 calls regarding blocked driveways and sidewalk parking between 2022-2024, though these are external to the building's operations.

A tenant buyout occurred in August 2022, involving one tenant receiving $2,800 as part of the agreement. The consistent pattern of maintenance and upgrades, particularly focusing on safety systems and unit improvements, suggests active property management. The most recent work related to lead paint safety and the building's historic status as a "soft-story" structure indicates continued attention to both safety and historical preservation requirements. The building's records show regular inspections and prompt responses to violations when they occurred, with most historical issues having been addressed and resolved through proper permitting and rehabilitation work.