3547-3551 24th St, San Francisco, CA 94110

The 3547-3551 24th Street property is a three-story, four-unit multi-family residential building located in Noe Valley, built in 1901 and currently owned by Edward J & Linda L Mullins. The building has undergone several significant improvements over the past two decades, with the most recent major renovation occurring in 2015, involving comprehensive updates to a unit's kitchen and bathrooms, including the addition of a second full bathroom, window replacements, and electrical improvements totaling $100,000. This renovation also included the installation of new lighting, plumbing fixtures, and smoke detectors.

Prior to this, the building underwent various infrastructure upgrades, including attempts to increase electrical service from 200-400 amps in 2013 and 2010, though one project was ultimately cancelled. In 2009, there was work done on the storefront and entrance modifications, as well as an inspection related to fire safety equipment that revealed several violations, including issues with the fire escape ladder, fire extinguisher maintenance, and security requirements; all these violations were abated by April 2002. The building has had periodic routine inspections and maintenance work, including dry rot repairs on the back stairs in 2001 and a reported mold inspection in 2016.

The property has experienced various maintenance and compliance issues over its history, with the most pressing concerns addressed in 2002-2003, including multiple fire safety violations and security infractions, all of which were resolved. There was a brief period of concern regarding unauthorized remodeling in 2008, and an Airbnb-related complaint in 2014, both of which were resolved. The building's recent history shows active tenant engagement with city services, with multiple 311 calls in late 2024 primarily related to waste management and parking enforcement. The property's electrical, plumbing, and general upkeep records suggest ongoing maintenance, with the most substantial improvements appearing to focus on modernizing unit amenities and infrastructure systems.