1337 Page St, San Francisco, CA 94117

The 6-unit multi-family residential building at 1337 Page Street, owned by Steele Revocable Trust, is a three-story structure built in 1928 located in the Haight Ashbury neighborhood. The building has undergone several significant safety and improvement measures, most notably completing a mandatory soft-story retrofit in 2017 (Tier 3) at a cost of $110,000. In 2008, major renovations were completed including comprehensive kitchen and bathroom remodels in all units, electrical rewiring of apartments and common areas, and fire safety improvements including the installation of detection systems.

The property has also dealt with various safety concerns over the years, including multiple fire safety violations in 2003 that were all abated by December 2003, covering issues like egress obstruction, fire escape certification, and combustible storage concerns. Recent history shows continued attention to safety and maintenance, with fire alarm system corrections noted in February 2024 and a blocked exits issue resolved in February 2019. Several infrastructure improvements have been made, including deck reconstruction and retaining wall repairs in 2008, though some older issues from 2006-2008 raised concerns about stair maintenance and foundation work. The building's maintenance record shows active handling of violations and complaints, with no active violations currently on file.

Recent 311 calls in 2023-2024 have primarily related to parking issues and street cleaning matters external to the building itself, indicating that basic building systems and infrastructure are being maintained, though occasional concerns about garbage and debris have been reported. The property has undergone routine safety inspections, with the most recent notable concerns being promptly addressed. A complete rehabilitation of kitchens, bathrooms, and safety systems was completed in 2008, and the building achieved compliance with soft-story requirements in 2017. The systematic approach to addressing historical violations, particularly those related to fire safety, security, and maintenance, suggests ongoing attention to resident safety and building code compliance.