4208-4210 25th St, San Francisco, CA 94114

The property at 4208-4210 25th Street in Noe Valley is a 25-unit, 3-story multi-family residential building constructed in 1912 and currently owned by Patrick Mokhtarzadeh Revoc. The building has undergone substantial renovations and improvements since 2022, with particular focus on unit upgrades including kitchen and bathroom rehabilitations, installation of washer/dryer facilities, and associated electrical and plumbing work across multiple units (9, 10, 11, 17, 20, and others). Significant building-wide improvements include a new roofing system installed in 2023 ($48,500), a comprehensive fire alarm system upgrade to comply with SF Fire Code requirements in early 2024, and completion of the soft-story retrofit program withCertification of Final Completion (CFC) issued, demonstrating compliance with seismic safety requirements. The building has experienced several maintenance and safety issues over recent years, particularly during the 2022-2023 renovation period, including multiple fire safety system complaints (blocked exits, alarm systems) that were generally resolved promptly.

Historical violations from 2000 included various maintenance issues (water damage, mold, interior surface problems) that were abated by October 2000. More recent construction-related complaints during 2022-2023 involved issues with water shut-off notifications, temporary utility access, and construction debris management, though most of these complaints were resolved through proper channels and inspection follow-ups. The building's renovation history reveals significant investment in unit upgrades and building systems, with permits showing work valued over $700,000 in total since 2022. Recent permits indicate continued attention to unit improvements, fire safety compliance, and building maintenance, though some minor open issues remain, such as a sidewalk defect reported in November 2024.

The property has maintained an active response to building complaints and violations, typically resolving issues through proper inspection and correction procedures. The property has successfully completed its soft-story retrofit requirements (as a Tier 2 building) and shows consistent pattern of upgrading individual units while maintaining building-wide systems. Fire safety compliance has been addressed through regular system upgrades and prompt responses to complaints, though some historical issues with system maintenance have been noted. Recent construction period complaints suggest challenges with communication and access management during renovation work, though these appear to have been addressed through proper channels and follow-up inspections.