334 East 11th Street, Manhattan, NY 10003

334 East 11th Street is a 5-story, 17-unit Old Law Tenement building constructed in 1900, currently owned by Michael Leung and located in Manhattan's East Village neighborhood. The building has experienced several maintenance and safety concerns over recent years, with the most significant being a heat and hot water complaint in August 2018 affecting the entire building, though inspectors were unable to gain access to verify the reported issues. The building had mandatory Annual Bedbug Reporting violations in 2021, 2022, and 2023, though the most recent reports from March 2025 indicate no active or previously infested units.

A problematic pattern of rodent activity has been documented in 2024, with multiple bait applications recorded between June and September 2024, though subsequent inspections in October and November 2024 and May 2025 showed passing results. The building has a history of various maintenance issues requiring attention, including multiple violations in 2010 related to Apartment 1's ceiling and kitchen repairs, and floor defects, as well as a 2007 violation addressing rodent issues in the rear yard. More recent concerns include two "Work Without a Permit" complaints in 2024 and 2021, though no violations were warranted during the inspections. As of March 2025, there remains an active violation related to the 2017 Boiler Inspection Report that has not been resolved.

Despite these challenges, recent Bedbug Reporting compliance shows no active infestations, and the most recent rodent inspections have resulted in passing outcomes, suggesting some improvement in pest management though with ongoing monitoring requirements. The building's historic and current record suggests ongoing challenges with maintenance and safety compliance, particularly regarding heat systems, pest management, and unauthorized work. However, recent inspections show some improvements in pest control, and the most recent building records indicate better compliance with bedbug reporting requirements. The pattern of violations and complaints, while concerning, shows periods of resolution but also recurring issues that require continued attention.