3000-3010 24th St, San Francisco, CA 94110

The property at 3000-3010 24th Street in the Inner Mission district is a two-story, 8-unit multi-family residential building constructed in 1900, currently owned by Cheung Wing C & Sioe D. The building has undergone several significant improvements over the years, with the most recent substantial work occurring between 2020-2022, including accessibility upgrades such as power activators and deadbolt relocation to comply with ADA requirements, at a cost of $8,000. The property has experienced some tenant-related construction disturbance complaints in 2015 and 2020, though these issues were resolved.

The building underwent major electrical and plumbing system upgrades in 2005-2008, including the installation of a new 600-amp service, multiple circuits, and comprehensive electrical work throughout residential and commercial spaces. A notable series of violations was documented in 2003 related to security, plumbing, and building maintenance, including issues with handrails, walls, and stair repairs; however, all these violations were formally abated by April 2004. The commercial portion of the property has seen various tenant improvements and use changes, including a conversion from a bank to a grocery store and ice cream shop between 2005-2008, with corresponding electrical and plumbing upgrades.

Recent activity on the property in late 2024 has primarily involved street maintenance issues, with multiple reports of garbage and debris that were subsequently resolved, though there were no violations noted. The building's maintenance and improvement history shows regular upkeep and compliance with safety requirements, particularly following the 2003 violations which were promptly addressed. Recent permits and maintenance requests indicate ongoing attention to accessibility and operational needs, particularly for the commercial portion of the property, including T-Mobile-related installations and commercial awning modifications. The property's location in the Invest in Neighborhoods corridor has resulted in additional oversight requirements for major permit approvals, ensuring that any significant changes to use or structure are carefully reviewed by city authorities.