880 Geneva Ave, San Francisco, CA 94112

880 Geneva Avenue is a two-story, multi-family residential building with a commercial ground floor, located in the Outer Mission neighborhood. The property, built in 1925 and owned by Lou Hawk L & Ketty F Revocable Trust, has undergone several significant transformations, most notably the conversion from a meat market to a fast food restaurant offering Chinese and Mexican cuisine in 2003 (currently operating as Teazzert Pho You). The building has faced recurring maintenance challenges, particularly with water systems, as evidenced by multiple complaints between 2018-2019 regarding insufficient hot water and water pressure in the shower facilities, with the most recent complaint still being active as of September 2019.

The property has experienced two notable security and safety incidents in recent years, including a 2022 violation regarding damaged roll-up doors that created a public hazard, resulting in two repair permits in December 2022 and June 2023 to address the issues. The building's electrical infrastructure received updates in 2003 during the restaurant remodeling, including the installation of new lighting, switches, receptacles, circuits, exhaust fans, and dishwasher. Recent maintenance activities include the installation of new sliding gates in 2023 to replace problematic roll-up doors. The property has generated multiple 311 calls in early 2025 regarding graffiti and debris on the property, though many of these cases remain open or were resolved without direct findings.

A fire safety inspection in December 2016 noted refused hood and duct service, though this complaint was ultimately deemed to have no merit. The building's history shows regular use as a commercial property with a residential component, though the residential units themselves are not specified in the current records. The property has maintained an active restaurant business for over two decades, with various improvements and maintenance work documented through building and electrical permits. Recent 311 calls suggest ongoing exterior maintenance challenges, though these primarily relate to graffiti and debris rather than structural or safety concerns.