Rodent Control in Pacific Heights

Pacific Heights was first developed in the 1870s with small Victorian homes, and most of what stands now went up after the 1906 earthquake. The architecture runs from Victorian and Edwardian to Mission Revival and Château style. The oldest building in the neighborhood, the Leale House on Pacific Avenue, dates to 1853.

Big old houses have a lot of roofline, a lot of foundation and a lot of places where a hundred years of repairs meet. Lafayette Park and Alta Plaza Park add trees and shrubs close to the homes around them.

Large Historic Homes

In a large house, rodents can live in parts of the building nobody visits much: an attic, a basement storage room, a carriage-house garage. Roof rats use trees and vines to reach the upper floors. A rodent inspection of a house this size takes time, and the company should look at the roof and attic as well as the basement.

• Vines and climbing plants on the facade
• Trees close to the roof near the parks
• Old basement and garage doors with gaps

Discretion

Plenty of people here want the work done quietly. Ask the company about unmarked vehicles and scheduling when you're connected. For the shops and restaurants on Fillmore, see commercial rodent control.

Around Pacific Heights: Fillmore Street · Lafayette Park · Alta Plaza Park · Pacific Avenue

Also serving Mission District, Bernal Heights, Noe Valley, Marina, SoMa, Richmond District, Sunset District, Nob Hill, Russian Hill, Bayview, Excelsior, Glen Park, Castro.