Remodeled Victorian Mini-Lofts in the Emeric-Goodman Building, an official
City landmark. Studios with sleeping lofts. Geary @ Van Ness.
Studio with separate sleeping loft. $1950.
New hi-tech intercom with video. Across the street from the new CPMC hospital.
Garage parking in area for about $300. Daily and 24 hour parking available across the street at the CPMC hospital.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. National Register #75000473
San Francisco Landmark #71: This building was constructed by Joseph Emeric from France as his residence. It remained in his family until 1899 when his granddaughter sold it to Abraham and Sarah Goodman from New York. The Goodmans ran a tailoring business on the ground floor and lived above the store. After surviving the Great Earthquake and Fire, the building was extensively repaired and modernized. The building was completely renovated again between 1983-1985 preserving all the historical details, including the Victorian façade and birdcage elevator.
The renovation received a citation for architectural conservation from Foundation for San Francisco's Architectural Heritage. Janis Joplin lived in the building in the early sixties, as did Wes Wilson, the artist who created the first Psychedelic posters for the musical events at the Avalon-Family Dog and Fillmore-Bill Graham venues.
New hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances, granite counters, spiral
staircase to sleeping loft with floor to ceiling bookcases and closets on
2 levels. The sleeping loft is the bedroom and is not high enough to stand
for most people. Birdcage elevator. Large windows. Laundry in building. Bicycle room. Roof deck.
Non-smoking building.
Close to Civic Center, Japantown, Van Ness movie theaters, major churches
and best bus (Geary/O'Farrell 38). Parking garages in the area at about $300.00/mo.