2365-2367 Bryant St, San Francisco, CA 94110

The property at 2365-2367 Bryant Street in San Francisco's Inner Mission district is a three-unit, three-story multi-family residential building constructed in 1900, currently owned by the Richard Marik Revocable Trust. The building has a documented history of maintenance and safety issues, with multiple active housing code violations as of 2023, including problems with heating, plumbing, smoke detection, drainage, and sanitation. Notable issues from 2017 include an active complaint regarding inadequate heating, missing smoke detectors, deteriorated drainage pipes, rodent infestation, and various interior maintenance problems. Between 2017 and 2019, there were multiple repair efforts including plumbing corrections for toilet flanges and the sewer line system, though some permits from this period were completed while earlier permits remained unresolved.

The building's maintenance history shows patterns of addressing both structural and cosmetic issues, with more recent work including a roofing renovation in 2018 costing $15,800. Historical records reveal recurring problems with stair safety, plumbing systems, and water damage, with a significant number of repairs focused on addressing water-related issues, including a 2010 sewer line replacement and multiple repairs to water-damaged areas. The property has also experienced various exterior maintenance needs, as evidenced by multiple 311 calls regarding street cleaning and waste removal, particularly in the 2020-2024 period. A section of the building's history also shows significant tenant advocacy involvement, particularly during 1998-2000 regarding perceived over-crowding and unauthorized use of the property.

The most recent issues primarily revolve around active building code violations documented in 2017, which have not yet been fully resolved as of 2023. These violations encompass a wide range of concerns including plumbing, electrical systems, interior surfaces, and sanitation. While some repairs and improvements have been made over the years, the persistence of certain violations suggests ongoing maintenance challenges. The building's historical records, dating back to the 1990s, indicate a long-standing pattern of repair needs and code compliance efforts, with many issues seemingly recurring rather than being permanently resolved.