1366-1368 San Bruno Ave, San Francisco, CA 94110

The property at 1366-1368 San Bruno Avenue is a three-story, two-unit residential building located in San Francisco's Inner Mission neighborhood, constructed in 1905 and owned by Frank R. & Shirley A. Stonich. The building has experienced recurring maintenance issues over the past several years, with the most significant problems emerging between 2016-2018, including multiple plumbing and electrical violations.

In 2016, the building faced complaints regarding mold/mildew, plumbing problems, and general dilapidation, leading to several permits for repairs including dry rot exterior door replacement, sewer line repairs, and various bathroom and kitchen renovations totaling approximately $6,500. A notable pattern of plumbing and water-related issues is documented, with complaints about water pressure problems, shower/tub malfunctions, and the installation of unpermitted DWV piping. The building underwent substantial renovation work in 2008-2009, including the replacement of tubs, tiles, kitchen cabinets, light fixtures, and various appliances across both units. More recent concerns include a December 2023 complaint about broken windows, which was filed with Housing Inspection Services and remains unaddressed in the records.

The property has a complex history with regards to proposed development, with planning records indicating an approved proposal to demolish the existing two-unit building and construct a new three-unit building, though this appears to have been cancelled in 2007. Multiple complaints about water-related issues, including mold and inadequate bathroom facilities, suggest persistent maintenance challenges, though many violations were officially abated by 2016. Recent 311 calls and street cleaning requests indicate ongoing concerns about waste management and property maintenance in the immediate vicinity. The building's maintenance history includes various electrical repairs, plumbing upgrades, and interior renovations, though the pattern of violations and complaints suggests historical challenges with timely maintenance and code compliance.