95 East Houston Street, Manhattan, NY 10002

95 East Houston Street, a 14-story residential building constructed in 2003 with 361 units, has experienced several maintenance and safety issues in recent years, particularly concerning its façade and exterior. Most notably, there are active violations from 2023 regarding unsafe façade conditions and failure to submit required FISP Cycle 9B technical reports. The building has faced multiple sidewalk shed-related violations throughout 2024-2025, with penalties for non-compliance totaling $4,825. These violations included unauthorized electrical installations and safety code violations, though many were resolved with compliance.

The building has demonstrated recurring issues with various maintenance matters, including unsanitary conditions in garbage storage areas, plumbing problems, and heating issues, particularly evident in records from 2022-2023. Multiple Department of Health inspections were required for food establishments and mobile vendors in the vicinity, particularly in 2024-2025, though these were not directly related to the building's internal conditions. The elevator system has also needed attention, with violations documented in 2021 and 2024 regarding service and safety inspections. While there has been historical bed bug activity (with one infested unit reported in 2021), recent records (2022-2024) show no reported infestations.

Rodent inspections in 2022-2025 have generally passed, though a rat activity report was noted in February 2025, suggesting ongoing monitoring requirements. The building's owner, Korab Fazliu, established the property as a Class A building under New York City regulations, and while many violations have been resolved through appropriate inspections and corrections, several recent safety-related issues remain open. The property has also demonstrated compliance with various inspection requirements, such as the recent passing of rodent inspections in 2025, indicating some level of maintenance attention to public health concerns. Recent payments of violation penalties and corrected safety concerns suggest ongoing management attention to building maintenance, though the recurrence of certain types of violations indicates areas requiring continued oversight.