355 East 10th Street, Manhattan, NY 10009

355 East 10th Street is a 6-story, 33-unit residential building constructed in 1920 in the East Village, currently owned by Rachelle Mckenzie-english. The building has experienced persistent heat and hot water issues throughout 2024-2025, with eight separate complaints filed between December 2024 and March 2025, most of which were building-wide concerns. Although some complaints were marked as duplicates, the frequency of these reports suggests ongoing system problems.

The building's compliance record shows several notable violations and maintenance issues, including three violations in December 2024 for Apartment 1D related to defective smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, inadequate heat supply, and another violation for a defective bathroom mechanical vent from June 2023. There were also periodic concerns about building-wide issues, including a water leak complaint in November 2024, garbage/recycling storage issues in July 2024, and complaints about balcony flower pots obstructing fire egress in July 2023. The property has undergone multiple rodent inspections between 2023 and 2025, passing most but failing one in October 2024, which indicates some pest management challenges. The elevator system has been a recurring concern, with complaints about service and stability in 2020-2022, though inspections generally found no violations.

Building safety systems have shown variable compliance, with inspections revealing issues such as defective fire doors and concerns about fire escape access. Notably, there were multiple complaints in 2022 regarding illegal commercial use in the residential zone, though inspectors were unable to gain access to verify these claims. While the building has maintained regular bedbug reporting requirements, showing minimal infestations between 2020 and 2025, it's important to note that infestation counts appeared consistently as zero since 2021, indicating either effective management or potential underreporting. The most recent rodent inspection in April 2025 passed, suggesting some improvements in pest control measures, though an earlier inspection in October 2024 had failed.