1475-1477 Haight St, San Francisco, CA 94117

The two-story mixed-use building at 1475-1477 Haight Street, located in the Haight Ashbury neighborhood and owned by Raul & Denise Arriaza, was constructed in 1906 and contains three residential units plus commercial space. Recent developments include the resolution of an awning compliance issue in May 2024, where the owners participated in an amnesty program to legalize a sign on their vintage awning measuring 16x18 feet. The building has undergone various accessibility and safety improvements, including the installation of an ADA-compliant push button at the front door in 2021 and a significant stair reconfiguration project in 2016.

The property has experienced several maintenance and compliance issues over the years, most notably a building complaint filed in January 2023 regarding an unpermitted red awning installation. Infrastructure improvements include a proposed two-story deck installation in 2014 (now completed), bathroom renovations in 2009, and historical repairs to address dry rot damage to rear stairs in 1998. A significant plumbing issue was reported in 2003 involving a broken clay pipe and offset P-trap under the street, which was resolved within three months.

Recent municipal service calls in 2024 have primarily involved street maintenance issues such as graffiti on bike racks and parking meters, sidewalk debris, and damaged public benches, though these are external to the building's structure and systems. The building has undergone various utility-related upgrades, including the installation of wireless equipment for AT&T in 2015 (though this permit was ultimately cancelled) and associated electrical work. The property has also faced periods of commercial vacancy, with complaints filed in 2016 and 2020 regarding the vacant storefront, though these complaints were subsequently closed. The building's location in a busy urban environment has resulted in multiple 311 calls for street-related issues in 2024, including reports of graffiti, encampments, and maintenance needs, though these are primarily related to the public space around the building rather than the building itself.