A Superior Court judge sides with THC, among others, that the Bureau of Building Inspection must address housing code violations more quickly.
A Superior Court judge sides with THC, among others, that the Bureau of Building Inspection must address housing code violations more quickly.
Critics of the Bureau of Building Inspection continue to argue its enforcement process, or lack thereof, gives landlords too much time and too few penalties when cited for building improvements.
Hispanic families in San Francisco’s Mission district are supported by Tenderloin Housing Clinic and St. Peter’s Housing Committee in a lawsuit against the Bureau of Building Inspection.
Mission District tenants accuse the city of neglecting their neighborhood and protecting slumlords.
Warren Hinkle exposes the continued failure of the Bureau of Building Inspection (BBI) to protect low-income residents, the BBI’s unfair harassment of homeowners, and the impending disbandment of the BBI with the passage of Prop G.
In 1994, Randy Shaw writes to the San Francisco Examiner Editor to clarify THC’s support of Prop G not being the result of personal bias against building inspectors, but of outrage at the BBI’s failure to uphold livable housing conditions for low-income residents.
A party is held to celebrate Larry Litchfield leaving the BBI as Chief Building Superintendent.
The Building Inspection Commission, created in 1995 by the passage of Proposition G, begins its work to properly tackle building code enforcement.
The BBI asks The City to go after Mission Street Hotel owner that has repetitively violated codes and owes fines.
In an attempt to make SF’s Residential hotels safer, a measure that would require over 300 hotels to install automatic sprinklers in their buildings is brought to SF’s Supervisors.