50 Parkridge Dr, San Francisco, CA 94131

The 14-unit multi-family residential building at 50 Parkridge Drive, located in the Twin Peaks neighborhood, is a three-story apartment building constructed in 1965 and currently owned by Stucky Emil Trust C. The property has undergone several significant improvements and faced multiple challenges over its history. Most notably, the building completed mandatory seismic strengthening in 2015 as a Tier 3 soft-story building, with the Certificate of Final Completion (CFC) issued thereafter. Recent safety upgrades include a 2023 fire alarm system enhancement to comply with San Francisco fire code requirements, replacing notification systems in both common areas and sleeping areas.

The building has experienced various maintenance and safety issues over the years. In 2005, there were serious concerns about mold and moisture problems in Unit 3, particularly around windows and carpets, though these issues were eventually addressed. Historical records show multiple violations filed in 2002 (which were abated by September 2002) related to plumbing permits, gas utility shutoff tools, interior door glazing, and gas meter instructional diagrams. The building underwent significant upgrades in 2004, including window replacement (from aluminum to vinyl) and siding improvements. More recent maintenance work includes deck repairs in 2004, dry rot repairs in Unit 1 in 2016, and a bathroom remodel in 2016.

The property has had regular routine inspections by Housing Inspection Services, with the most recent one being conducted in 2023. Fire safety concerns were addressed through various means, including fire extinguisher inspections and alarm system upgrades in 2016, with no subsequent merit found in related complaints. The property has had minimal recent issues affecting resident experience, with most recent complaints relating to routine maintenance matters. External to the building itself, there have been several parking-related incidents documented through 311 calls between 2018 and 2024, though these do not directly impact building safety or maintenance. The building's ongoing commitment to addressing its maintenance needs and complying with safety requirements is evidenced by the substantial investment in recent fire safety upgrades and the successful completion of mandatory seismic improvements.