333 Harrison St, San Francisco, CA 94105

The 326-unit, 7-story multi-family residential building at 333 Harrison Street, known as Rincon Green, was constructed in 2013 and is currently owned by Harrison Fremont LLC. The building has experienced several significant maintenance and safety issues in recent years, with the most pressing concerns including three active sleeping area violations issued in 2023-2024 that remain unresolved as of October 2023. There is also a recent complaint filed in July 2024 regarding mold in an apartment unit following a dishwasher leak, though this complaint is currently listed as not active.

The building has a documented history of fire code violations, with multiple citations issued between 2019 and 2024, including violations in October 2023, and February 2024 related to alarm systems and sleeping area requirements. A substantial violation notice was issued in July 2024 regarding multiple safety concerns including sprinkler maintenance, hazard identification signs, and storage requirements, though these were subsequently abated. Recent building maintenance work has focused on the rooftop spa area, including spa replacement and heater installation/replacement work in 2018-2021, along with various plumbing and electrical upgrades.

The property has also experienced recent infrastructure challenges, with multiple 311 calls in January 2025 regarding flooding, sewer issues, and street cleanliness matters, which are currently open and in progress. In addition to these issues, there are multiple parking enforcement calls and street cleaning requests recorded in early 2025, and a tenant buyout record from October 2023 involving a payment of $60,000 for one tenant. The building's fire alarm system has triggered numerous false alarms and malfunctions over the years, though these incidents have consistently resulted in no civilian injuries. Of note are recent infrastructure and environmental issues in the vicinity of the building, particularly in early 2025, involving flooding, sewage concerns, and human waste/urine on the street, which suggest external environmental challenges affecting the building's immediate surroundings.