she's still in town and now works at berwick's united way. she suggests the berwick go non-profit. allow renee to solicit charitable contributions to help fund the digital transition. >> it became pretty clear that local businesses couldn't help them unless they became a non-profit. >> ginny introduces renee to local business leaders equally dedicated to revitalizing downtown berwick. they agree to join the theater's board if it goes non-profit and becomes what the irs calls a 501(c)(3). but even that could take two years, and the theater's coffers are running low. united way comes up with a stopgap solution. >> the united way is allowing them to accept donations on behalf of the theater under our non-profit umbrella so that people can make donations now. >> it opens the door to so many more opportunities for us. we don't have a hub for the arts, something for kids to do, something for families to do. we want to cover all the bases. the digital switch is the number-one thing on our list, but it's just part of our whole entire goal. ♪ >> with great joy and fanfare, on july 19, 2014,

described as battle front mediterranean in the brochure and as it turns out, it was also built by andrew berwick in 1927. several months after he took out the permit for 463 duncan. based on the brochure and the pending sale, this house with the original facade is supremely marketable. some realtors have a fancy for this maria style and recognize it as unique to san francisco. also, i never knew, but it seems so that most of the infill in noey valley was usually a marina style house. in these two reports, one by paige and turnbull from 2016 and one from ruben junius for 2019 for two other projects, that is confirmed, only they refer to them by the proper names mediterranean eare viefl. i found the reports after i submitted my brief. both state this style was the, quote, common dwelling time and infill housing preworld-ii. also, i neglected to include page 118 from mary brown's report. here it is. and i apologize for that. the important point in her conclusion is that she recommends further study of the battle front mediterranean eare -- revival houses because it appears to be the most commonly c