65-67 Rivoli St, San Francisco, CA 94117

The two-unit residential building at 65-67 Rivoli Street, constructed in 1946, has experienced a noticeably high frequency of maintenance and enforcement issues throughout 2024. The property, owned by Kenji Kasahara and Kamali Her, has generated multiple environmental and infrastructure concerns, including three reports of damaged trees - two of which were classified as dead and one described as "about to fall" - suggesting potential safety hazards in the surrounding area.

The building's immediate vicinity has also faced ongoing challenges with street cleanliness, evidenced by several reports of garbage and debris including furniture and yard waste, though most of these cases have been resolved. There are two open cases from September 2024 involving defaced MTA parking traffic signs, and a missed mechanical street sweeping route was reported in December 2024.

While all the documented issues have been addressed through appropriate channels, with the exception of the two open cases from September 2024, it's worth noting that the building has had minimal major structural work, with only one building permit on record from 2008 related to street space and sidewalk modifications. The pattern of recurring tree maintenance needs and street cleaning issues suggests an ongoing challenge with maintaining the immediate environment, though these appear to be more related to external factors than the building's condition itself.