May 21, 2025
The ceiling collapses.
The contemporaneous text exchange records the collapse and the owner saying that he was coming to the unit.
Collapse, default, sale, and repair delay
THE DOCUMENTED
SEQUENCE.
Each date links directly to its supporting record.
May 29-30, 2025
The San Francisco Notice of Default is signed and recorded.
The San Francisco recorder document is dated May 29, 2025 and bears a May 30, 2025 recording stamp. It states that payments had been unpaid beginning March 1, 2025, and that $24,734.15 was required to cure as of May 29, 2025.
June 3, 2025
The San Francisco home is sold.
The Grant Deed is dated May 30, acknowledged before a notary on May 31, and recorded by the San Francisco Assessor-Recorder on June 3, 2025. The point is simple: he sold the home.
June 7, 2025
In West Hollywood, there was still no repair start date.
More than two weeks after the collapse, the owner was still speaking with two contractors and “trying to land on a start date.”
June 9, 2025
When repairs were finally scheduled, I agreed within thirty minutes.
At 1:02 PM, the owner asked for my permission to enter and move the remaining items upstairs. He followed up at 1:30 PM. At 1:32 PM, I replied, “Yes, yay! Sorry, was on a call.” The exchange shows that he understood the distinction: when actual repair work required access, he asked for my go-ahead, and I gave it.
June 10, 2025
In West Hollywood, repair work finally begins.
Seven days after the San Francisco home was sold, the crew began work in West Hollywood. The next-day exchange confirms that the work had started and that the crew worked until sunset.