90 Clinton Street, Manhattan, NY 10002

90 Clinton Street is a 6-story, 35-unit residential building located in Manhattan's Lower East Side neighborhood, owned by Paul Brensilber and constructed in 1900. The building has experienced recurring issues with heat and hot water systems, with multiple emergency complaints filed between 2021 and 2025, most recently in March 2025, though inspections generally found no violations. An inspection in March 2022 revealed insufficient heat and hot water in one apartment, resulting in a violation. The building also faced pest-related challenges, with complaints about unsanitary conditions in 2021, though no violations were issued following HPD inspections.

The building has maintained a consistent record of rodent control compliance, passing regular inspections from 2019 through 2025. In terms of regulatory compliance, the building has several open violations from a May 2022 inspection related to safety and notification requirements, including missing carbon monoxide detector requirements, gas leak procedures, and various posting requirements for tenant safety information. These violations represent potential safety concerns for residents. The property has demonstrated good housekeeping practices, with no documented bedbug infestations across multiple reporting periods from 2020 to 2024, and the most recent rodent inspection in April 2025 passed.

There have been some unrelated building complaints involving adjacent properties, including an adult establishment complaint in 2023 and a certificate of occupancy inquiry, though these did not directly involve 90 Clinton Street. The building's permit history from 2019 shows regular maintenance and improvement work being conducted, including plumbing and exterior work. The building's recent history shows ongoing attention to basic maintenance requirements, though with recurring issues related to heating systems. The property has generally maintained good pest control practices and has been proactive in addressing most complaints when they arise, with agency inspections typically finding no major violations.