1836-1838 Noriega St, San Francisco, CA 94122

The property at 1836-1838 Noriega St in San Francisco's Central Sunset neighborhood is a two-story multi-family residential building constructed in 1932, featuring two residential units and ground-floor commercial space. The building has undergone significant transformations since 2015, starting with the conversion of the second floor into a residential unit with bedrooms and bathroom modifications, followed by comprehensive renovation of the ground floor to establish a new pharmacy including the removal of the garage space. Subsequent improvements included the installation of an awning, and a proposed horizontal addition for a medical clinic office on the first floor.

Recent maintenance issues have emerged, with multiple sewage discharge incidents reported through 311 calls in 2024, though these were resolved by the Public Utilities Commission. The property has an active history of addressing infrastructure needs, including electrical and plumbing upgrades throughout its recent renovations, though some permits are marked as expired. The building's renovation history includes compliance with various city requirements, such as accessibility upgrades, though there were multiple requests for parking requirement reductions during the conversion process. Recent concerns include recurring issues with garbage and debris on the property, as reported through 311 calls.

The most recent significant building modifications occurred in 2015-2018, when substantial renovations were completed to convert the property's uses and update its facilities. The ground floor has transitioned between various commercial uses, including a pharmacy and previously considered medical clinic, while the second floor has been modified to include residential living space. Recent maintenance issues, particularly regarding sewage infrastructure, suggest some ongoing challenges with the building's systems, though these have been addressed through city services. The property has maintained active compliance with urban planning requirements, including addressing dry rot issues and obtaining necessary permits for various improvements, though there are indications of some parking-related challenges in meeting city requirements.