1366-1370 Utah St, San Francisco, CA 94110

The four-story, three-unit multi-family residential building at 1366-1370 Utah Street in the Inner Mission, owned by Thomas B & Monica P Casey F, has undergone significant changes and faced notable challenges since its construction in 1900. The most serious incident occurred in December 2011 when the building sustained severe fire damage, particularly affecting the rear deck area, upper unit, attic, and roof. The property subsequently faced vacancy issues (February 2013) and multiple violations related to its condition, though these were abated by 2016.

The most substantial structural work took place between 2012-2014, including the addition of a new dwelling unit, rear building wall modifications, and critical safety improvements such as a complete NFPA-13 fire sprinkler system installation ($16,800) and a 3-story steel moment frame installation ($15,000) in 2013. The building also underwent comprehensive electrical and plumbing upgrades, including new furnace unit installations and extensive rewiring throughout the building, particularly following the fire incident. In recent years (2023-2024), the property has experienced several maintenance and compliance issues, primarily related to external cleanliness and security.

These include multiple reports of garbage and debris on the property, parking violations, and some ongoing issues with graffiti (most recently reported in March 2024). The most recent significant building improvement was the installation of additional furnace units completed in August 2014. The building's history includes earlier complaints about heating issues (1995) and unauthorized dwelling units (2007), suggesting that maintenance and compliance with housing codes have been recurring concerns. Recent 311 calls indicate ongoing challenges with property upkeep and external maintenance, though these issues appear to be primarily related to the building's immediate surroundings rather than the structural integrity or safety systems of the building itself.