1259 16th Ave, San Francisco, CA 94122

The 4-unit apartment building at 1259 16th Avenue in San Francisco's Inner Sunset neighborhood, constructed in 1972, has undergone several significant maintenance and compliance projects over the years. The most recent building work includes a roof replacement in 2012 (cost: $6,500) and routine inspections in 2018 that resulted in security upgrades and compliance requirements being addressed. The property has a documented history of roof-related issues, with complaints about leaks in 1995 affecting multiple areas including stairwells, apartments, and the garage.

In 1996, there were complaints regarding bathroom mold and water issues, though these problems were subsequently addressed. The building required compliance work in 2007 (cost: $10,000), which involved various systems including plumbing (bathroom remodels and gas line work), electrical corrections, and possibly other improvements as indicated by multiple permits referencing "3R-4780," a specific order or inspection report. Historical records show some structural and safety improvements over the years, including a garage door replacement in 2005 (cost: $2,500) and a storage area modification in 1988. The building's maintenance history shows attention to security requirements, as evidenced by a 2009 violation related to door locks that was eventually resolved.

A recent service request was logged in September 2023, categorized as a general public works issue, though the specific nature of this request is not detailed in the records. The property underwent a condominium conversion process, with planning records indicating the conversion was approved under the name of developer Don Miller, though it's unclear if this conversion was completed or subsequently reversed as the records show "None fDPW INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT." The building has experienced periodic routine inspections by Housing Inspection Services, with records dating from 1995 through 2018, suggesting regular monitoring of the property's condition. While most of these inspections have been marked as resolved or not active, the documented repairs and upgrades indicate ongoing maintenance of the building's systems. Notably, the property has not accumulated any significant or recurring code violations in recent years, with most historical violations being promptly addressed through appropriate repairs and upgrades.