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Board revokes permit for proposed restaurant at 483 Guerrero Street
Summary
The Board of Appeals voted 4–0 to revoke a permit for a proposed restaurant at 483 Guerrero Street, finding no code-compliant plans had been submitted and noting unresolved change-of-use and permit-history issues.
The San Francisco Board of Appeals voted unanimously on March 6 to revoke a permit for work at 483 Guerrero Street after appellants raised questions about the property’s permit history and whether the space had the required change-of-use approvals.
Appellants Richard Weiner and counsel Ryan Patterson argued the site had been used as retail and that the permit-holder had not obtained the required permit for conversion to a limited restaurant with a hood and up to 15 seats. Weiner said he and his wife have lived next door for 27 years and expressed concern about unpermitted ductwork and whether required inspections occurred. Building department staff confirmed the ductwork had been removed and said their permit history listed retail as the last legal use.
Commissioner Toto moved to revoke the permit on the basis that no code-compliant plans had been filed; the motion passed 4–0 and the board ordered revocation of the permit.
The board’s action revokes the permit and the permit holder will need to reapply with code-compliant plans if they wish to resume the project.
