San Francisco Apartment Association
San Francisco Apartment Magazine

Features

Remodeling with Sustainability in Mind
by Erin Podlipnik

Minor Changes That Add Major Value
by Allison Chapleau

In Conversation with Rosemary Bosque:
Chief Housing Inspector

by Emily Landes & Sean Pritchard

Planting the Seeds for Better Property Value
by Suzanne Gavin

Columns

Maintenance Corner
Spring into Maintenance: A Guide to Sleuthing
by Steve Saarman

TIC Corner
The Condo-Conversion Shuffle

by D. Andrew Sirkin

Insure This
When Can a Policy Be Cancelled?
by Various Authors

Lending Advice
Why Track 10-Year Treasury Notes?
by Mark Levine

Legal Corner Q & A
Rent Control Exemption
by Various Authors

On The Level
Appliance Maintenance Made Easy
by Terry Meany

The President's Report
Clean Streets Come from Ownership
by Marc Wilson

The Sacramento Report
New State Legislation Introduced
by Monica Wiliamson

Talking Business
Laundry Locker: A Fresh Look at Laundry Delivery
by Emily Landes

SFAA News

$20 Million for Affordable Housing.
Last month, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors was presented with a problem many city managers would be happy to have: deciding how to divide up an unexpected $137 million budget surplus.

SFAA Welcomes Vanessa Khaleel
Vanessa Khaleel recently joined the SFAA as the Education and Events Coordinator.

And the Winner Is...
Thanks to everyone who responded to our San Francisco Apartment Magazine Survey.

City Rejects Garbage Fee Hike
The San Francisco Department of Public Works rejected a proposal from Sunset Scavenger Co. and Golden Gate Disposal Recycling Co. to raise rates almost 40% over a five-year period.

Californians Taking Risky Earthquake Bet
Just last month, San Francisco commemorated the centennial of the devastating 1906 earthquake and fire, yet a new survey shows that 86% of California’s homeowners do not have earthquake insurance, a dramatic increase from the 65% uninsured a decade ago.

Property Rights for Domestic Partners Upheld
A California superior court judge recently ruled that domestic partners can inherit real estate from one another in the state without paying a drastically higher property tax bill.