30 Parkridge Dr, San Francisco, CA 94131

30 Parkridge Drive is a three-story, 14-unit multi-family residential building constructed in 1967, currently owned by Atlantic Prime Holding LLC. The building has undergone several significant safety and maintenance improvements in recent years, most notably completing its mandatory seismic retrofit program in 2017 as a Tier 3 soft story building, and upgrading its fire safety systems through multiple phases between 2021-2022, including the installation of new fire alarm components and sounders to comply with current safety codes. Recent maintenance work includes the replacement of three street-facing windows with modern fiberglass sliding windows in October 2024, though building records show historical attention to window maintenance with similar work occurring in previous years. The property has a history of addressing various maintenance and safety concerns, including plumbing improvements with the installation of a new boiler system in 2011 and replacement of hot water tanks in 2013, as well as multiple reroofing projects between 2004 and 2015.

The building has experienced several fire alarm system malfunctions as documented in fire incident records, though these were consistently addressed promptly as shown in both complaint histories and fire incident reports. While there were multiple violations noted in 2002 and 2011 related to fire safety, security, and gas system requirements, all of these issues were abated by June 2002. The most recent building-related complaints have primarily concerned general maintenance issues, with the most recent being a common areas inspection in February 2024, which was not found to be active upon resolution. Recent 311 calls related to the property have been mostly external to the building, focusing on street cleaning and parking issues.

The building's maintenance history demonstrates regular upkeep and compliance with safety regulations, particularly in terms of fire safety and seismic requirements. The property has maintained active attention to system updates and replacements, as evidenced by recent window upgrades and completed fire system improvements. While there have been instances of false fire alarms and system malfunctions, these appear to be typical for buildings of this age and are generally addressed promptly according to records. The presence of multiple reroofing permits and water system upgrades indicates ongoing attention to fundamental building infrastructure.