2356-2360 Bryant St, San Francisco, CA 94110

The three-unit residential building at 2356-2360 Bryant Street in San Francisco's Inner Mission neighborhood is a three-story structure built in 1900, currently owned by Andrew Appleton LLC. The property has undergone significant improvements and modifications over the past two decades, with the most substantial work occurring between 2013-2016. This included a major renovation project in 2013-2015 that added a rear two-story addition, converted usable area into a new residential unit, expanded existing units, and included a new roof deck.

The building underwent comprehensive safety upgrades with the installation of a fire sprinkler system, fire alarm monitoring, and related safety infrastructure between 2015-2016, totaling over $18,000 in improvements. Earlier renovations included plumbing upgrades in 2015-2016, roof replacement in 2010, and a major renovation to convert the building from two units to three units in 2003, costing $250,000. The building's maintenance history shows attention to safety and modernization, though there were several building violations recorded in 2001 related to heating, plumbing, smoke detectors, fire safety, and interior surfaces, all of which were abated by October 2001. More recent concerns include a 2017 complaint about lack of insulation between apartments and floors, and a 2013 complaint regarding missing roof gutters and building stability.

The property has experienced recurring issues with parking enforcement in the vicinity, as evidenced by multiple 311 calls in 2024, primarily regarding blocked driveways and illegal parking. Recent activities from 2023-2024 have primarily involved routine maintenance and external matters, including 311 calls for graffiti on the building and mailbox, and tree-related property damage. The building's most recent significant permit activity pertains to parking variance issues, though this appears to have been resolved through prior approvals for the rear addition construction. The property's maintenance and upgrade history suggests ongoing investment in building safety and habitability requirements, particularly through the 2015-2016 period, while more recent concerns have focused on external infrastructure and immediate neighborhood issues.