2415 Lincoln Way, San Francisco, CA 94122

The two-story, four-unit multi-family residential building at 2415 Lincoln Way in the Central Sunset neighborhood, owned by Hon Darryl, has undergone several significant renovations since 2016. Recent improvements include a $12,000 re-roofing project completed in 2020 and the replacement of aluminum windows with all-wood windows on the front and side facades in 2017, which created some controversy due to the replacement's initial unpermitted status. Between 2016-2017, substantial renovations were carried out in Units 1 and 2, including bathroom and kitchen remodels, electrical rewiring, and plumbing updates totaling over $80,000.

The building has a history of addressing safety concerns, with several violations from 2002 related to fire safety and building code compliance being resolved within one month. While the building's maintenance history shows regular upkeep and improvements, there have been some compliance issues, including a 2016 complaint about work being done without proper permits and a 2017 violation regarding unauthorized window replacements. Recent 311 calls from 2024 have primarily concerned external issues such as parking, street maintenance, and rent board inquiries, with no major building-specific complaints filed in the past few years, suggesting improved compliance and maintenance standards.

The building's documented history includes routine inspections in 1999 and 2002, with various violations being promptly addressed, including issues with fire escape ladders, fire extinguishers, and handrails. A complaint in 2005 regarding unpermitted carport expansion was quickly resolved. The property's maintenance record shows regular updating of building systems and modernization efforts, including furnace installation and insulation improvements, with most recent permits being properly obtained and completed. The building's age (built in 1914) and complex history of renovations and repairs reflect ongoing efforts to maintain and improve the property, though some past compliance issues indicate areas where building management has needed to address regulatory requirements.