1767 Page St, San Francisco, CA 94117

1767 Page Street is a two-story, four-unit multi-family residential building located in the Haight Ashbury neighborhood, constructed in 1900 and currently owned by the Hartmut H Gerdes Revocable Trust. The building has undergone several significant improvements over the past decades, with the most substantial work occurring in 2010, including a comprehensive kitchen and bathroom remodel ($13,000), installation of new electrical systems (12 receptacles, 5 circuits, kitchen appliances), and construction of a rear yard deck with safety features ($4,000). Earlier renovations included reroofing work in 2006 ($12,800) and stairway improvements in 1998. The property has experienced several compliance and safety issues, most notably in 2003 when multiple violations were recorded, including concerns about lead paint hazards, fire safety requirements, and the need for self-closing exterior doors.

These issues were resolved by October 2003. A significant complaint was filed in 2010 regarding unauthorized structural modifications, though this was marked as not active shortly after. The building experienced a fire-related incident (classified as a building fire) with unintentional ignition causes, though no civilian injuries were reported. Additional routine inspections and complaints have been logged, with one currently active routine inspection from 2011.

The property's exterior and surrounding area have generated several 311 calls in recent years primarily related to street cleaning and parking enforcement issues, with the most recent incidents occurring in 2023. The building's documentation shows regular maintenance and upgrading of essential systems, though prospective tenants should be aware of the property's age and history of compliance issues. While the majority of past violations have been resolved, the current active routine inspection from 2011 stands out as a notable open item in the building's record. The property has maintained basic safety requirements, with no reported civilian injuries from fire-related incidents, and has undergone significant modernization work to improve resident amenities and safety features.