114 Liberty St, San Francisco, CA 94110

The property at 114 Liberty Street, located in the Eureka Valley/Dolores Heights neighborhood, is a three-story multi-family residential building constructed in 1885, currently owned by the Gloria C Melone Revocable Trust and containing two legal units. The building has undergone several significant modifications over its history, including a rooftop replacement in 2006 costing $12,000, and a controversial conversion in 1986 when a horizontal extension and additional residential unit were proposed for the ground floor, though records indicate this permit ultimately expired without proper completion or inspections. A notable electrical upgrade occurred in 2003 with the conversion from overhead to underground service through PG&E.

The building has been the subject of multiple violations, most concerningly in 2017 when an inspection revealed unauthorized modifications resulting in an illegal third dwelling unit in the basement, creating numerous safety and building code violations including improper ventilation, lack of proper heat source, and unauthorized electrical work. While these violations were noted as abated by January 2018, they highlight serious past compliance issues. More recent permits include a completion inspection in 2017 related to previously approved work, though the associated cost was only $1.00, which may signal it was a nominal or administrative correction.

The property has also experienced recurring issues with parking enforcement, with multiple citations issued between 2022-2024 for driveway blocking, indicating ongoing challenges with street access. Recent 311 calls from the last year primarily relate to abandoned furniture and debris on the street, with several cases noted in early 2024, though these appear to have been resolved promptly. The building's most recent documented issues seem to be primarily administrative or minor in nature, with no active violations currently on record. However, the property’s history of unauthorized modifications and the resulting safety violations from 2017 warrant attention to the building's proper permitting history going forward.