1033-1037 York St, San Francisco, CA 94110

This two-story multi-family residential building, located at 1033-1037 York Street in the Inner Mission neighborhood, was constructed in 1900 and contains 4 units under TIC ownership, currently managed by owner Francesco Parlati. The building has undergone several significant improvements over the past two decades, with the most recent major upgrade being the installation of a Bryant heat pump system in 2020. Between 2012-2013, substantial structural enhancements were made including voluntary seismic strengthening with plywood shear walls and steel moment columns, though notably, these improvements did not fully comply with the 2010 San Francisco Building Code requirements for lateral force upgrades. The building's infrastructure has seen various updates, including an electrical service upgrade to 200amp in 2007, complete furnace installation in 2008, and kitchen renovations in unit 1035A in 2006.

The property had a cluster of building violations in September 2003, primarily related to fire safety and maintenance issues, including problems with fire proofing materials, electrical outlets, stairs, and storage, as well as the lack of proper smoke detectors and combustible storage management. These violations were officially abated by December 2003. More recent concerns include multiple complaints between 2004-2006 regarding unit conditions such as mold, plumbing issues, and heating system problems, though these complaints were eventually resolved. The building's maintenance record shows regular updating of systems and infrastructure, with the most recent work including HVAC and plumbing system upgrades.

Recent activity at the property has primarily consisted of parking-related issues outside the building, with multiple complaints about driveway blocking reported throughout 2023-2024. The building's historical record shows attention to both structural integrity and resident comfort, though there have been periodic issues with maintenance and system reliability, particularly evident in the mid-2000s. While past violations and complaints indicate maintenance challenges at one time, the property has seen consistent investment in improvements and upgrades over the years, particularly focused on essential systems such as heating, electrical, and structural components. The building's location and age suggest that ongoing maintenance and system upgrades will remain an important aspect of property management.