1017 De Haro St, San Francisco, CA 94107

1017 De Haro Street is a 3-story, 4-unit multi-family residential building constructed in 1914 in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, currently owned by Peter Michaelian. The property has undergone several significant renovation projects over the years, with the most recent major work focusing on the laundry area in 2019, involving excavation, retaining wall construction, and structural beam installations, all valued at approximately $30,500. This followed an earlier attempt to address similar issues in 2013 that was ultimately cancelled.

The building has a history of maintenance and safety concerns, particularly evident during 2019 when multiple violations were recorded, including issues with smoke detectors, structural maintenance documentation, weatherproofing on exterior siding, and common area access, though these were all abated by March 2019. Earlier violations from 2004 had documented issues with plumbing, electrical systems, fire safety, and gas utility shutoff tools, while a 2010 inspection highlighted the need for seismic bracing on the water heater and fire extinguisher requirements, all of which were subsequently resolved. Historical records show roofing work was completed in both 2000 and 2012, and a kitchen remodeling project was attempted in 1991. The building has experienced several tenant comfort issues over the years, including reports of heating problems in 2006 and window functionality concerns in 2007.

Recent years have seen relatively few internal building issues reported through 311 calls, with most recent complaints in 2020-2023 focusing on external issues like parking violations, sidewalk obstruction, and abandoned vehicles near the property. The most recent building-related service request was filed in November 2023 regarding hazardous materials. A noteworthy event in the building's history is a tenant buyout at a nearby address (1025 De Haro Street) in 2018 involving three tenants for $40,000. The most recent construction work on record was related to interior excavation for the laundry room, though this work was the subject of a complaint about unpermitted demolition activities in March 2019.