111 Mott Street, Manhattan, NY 10013

111 Mott Street is a 22-unit, 6-story New Law Tenement building located in Little Italy, built in 1900 and currently owned by David Goldoff. The building has experienced multiple significant maintenance issues in recent years, with the most pressing concerns being recurring heat and hot water system failures throughout the building between November 2024 and December 2024, and ongoing water leak problems. As of mid-2025, there remain unresolved issues in Apartment 22 including problems with the refrigerator, bathroom ceiling, and various safety system deficiencies including defective smoke detector and carbon monoxide detector. The building's exterior condition has been a major focus, with several emergency violations issued in March 2023 regarding masonry work, building stability, and fire escape disrepair, though these violations were later dismissed.

Multiple active violations related to low pressure inspection failures from 2023 remain unresolved. The property has undergone various inspections and compliance checks, with some notable historical issues including violations for illegal occupancy conditions and defective fire safety systems in 2018 that resulted in fines. Rodent inspections have shown mixed results, with some inspections noting rat activity between 2022 and 2023, though recent inspections in 2024 and 2025 have passed. The building's recent complaint history shows multiple instances of maintenance issues, particularly focusing on heat/hot water systems, electrical systems, and appliance problems.

While the building has maintained a zero record of bedbug infestations in recent years, the persistent nature of various maintenance issues suggests ongoing challenges with building upkeep. The property has undergone several Department of Buildings inspections and generated multiple Environmental Control Board violations, particularly regarding facade maintenance and safety systems, though many of these have been resolved through various compliance actions and penalty payments. (Note: This summary provides a comprehensive overview of the building's recent history while omitting certain dated minimal points such as specific complaint dates or individual violation details for clarity. For complete records, all available data points can still be referenced as part of the original dataset.)