30 Henry Street, Manhattan, NY 10002

30 Henry Street is a 6-story, 16-unit residential building located in the Two Bridges neighborhood, built in 1900 and currently owned by Nicolas Cosme. The property has experienced several maintenance issues in recent years, with the most significant occurring in February 2023 when the entire building faced heating and hot water problems that required HPD intervention and resulted in violations. In November 2023, multiple self-closing door violations were documented, affecting apartments 5 and 15, as well as doors in the sixth-floor bulkhead and the basement boiler room, though these violations were later certified as closed in December 2023.

The building has also faced pest-related challenges, with a February 2023 inspection revealing both mice and roach infestations in apartment 2, though these were addressed in subsequent months. Historical records show one notable emergency egress violation in July 2022 regarding a blocked exit, though this was resolved through an OATH violation. The building's environmental control board records indicate a 2022 violation related to a metal fence obstructing an emergency exit alleyway, with no penalties imposed. While the property has recently passed multiple rodent inspections in 2024 and 2025, there was one instance of rat activity recorded in March 2024.

The building's heating system and door maintenance issues appear to be recurring concerns, as evidenced by multiple service requests and violations related to these systems. However, it's worth noting that there have been no recorded bedbug infestations in the past seven years, and recent rodent inspections have generally yielded passing results, suggesting some level of ongoing pest management has been implemented. The data shows a pattern of infrastructure maintenance challenges, particularly regarding building systems and emergency egress components, though many of these violations have been resolved through proper channels. The absence of recent bedbug reports and consistent passing results on rodent inspections indicate some success in managing specific pest issues, though the building's age and history suggest continued attention to maintenance matters may be necessary.