Thank you for your request. According to our system, we already have an open service request at this location. Your service request has been combined with service request # 484025 . If you would like to check the status of the request, please contact the Public Works Call Center at (510) 615-5566 or pwacallcenter@oaklandnet.com.
This issue can also be followed by watching http://seeclickfix.com/issues/772938

City of Oakland Public Works Agency referred this issue to CODE ENFORCEMENT, service request # 484025. Please contact that agency to follow-up. For more information, please visit the "Helpful Links to Other Resource Partners" at the link below.
http://www2.oaklandnet.com/Government/o/PWA/Connect/ReportaProblem/index.htm
Thank you.

this abandoned building provides a great illegal dumping ground, a huge canvas for grafitti/tagging, an overall eye sore in the otherwise decent neighborhood!!! who owns this? I wish they'd get in trouble for ignoring it as such! is it legal to own a building and just let it deteriorate and attract filth in this manner?

still cover in trash and tags.

this property owner has several properties in the neighborhood and needs to be held accountable for the decrees in our property values and the appearance of our neighborhood.

I agree that the property owners Francis Rush and Seth Jacobson should be personally held accountable for this and the several other properties they own in West Oakland.

Article about Seth:
Entrepreneur flips data-center in Oakland

Seth Jacobson is enjoying some tasty profits, and not for the first time.

Still in his early 40s, the East Bay entrepreneur has already sold one successful company, Thai Kitchen, to McCormick & Co.

Now he's made a mint on another deal, a wise bet that Internet data-centers would start filling up again. Jacobson in 2004 bought a 120,000-square-foot data-center at 720 Second St. in West Oakland.

Jacobson picked up the building for close to $10 million within four years of its construction, which had cost at least $25 million, according to Jacobson's broker, Gary Fracchia of NAI BT Commercial. The price was slashed because the dot-com bust left the building only 20 percent full.

With a new tech boom under way, Jacobson has sold the building to data-center operator 365 Main for more than $20 million.