107 Thompson Street, Manhattan, NY 10012

The 6-story, 22-unit building at 107 Thompson Street in SoHo, owned by Magdalena Kosz, was constructed in 1901 and has generated several notable maintenance issues in recent years. As of January 2025, there are ongoing concerns about window frame conditions, alongside multiple heat and hot water complaints affecting the entire building throughout late December 2024 and January 2025, with at least eight related service requests. In late 2023, the building experienced sanitary issues related to sewage, with multiple complaints filed in December 2023 regarding unsanitary conditions that were ultimately closed without violations being issued.

The property has some open Housing Maintenance Code Violations, including an open Class A violation from June 2023 regarding rust and paint conditions on the building front at the fire escape, and a Class C violation from January 2022 concerning defective self-closing doors in Apartment 1B. An Environmental Control Board violation from March 2024 noted issues with the exterior brick wall, including cracks, spalling bricks, and loose mortar on the parapet level and chimney, resulting in an active penalty of $1,250. Recent inspections for rodent activity have generally shown compliance, with three "passed" results in 2024 and 2025, though there were two instances of "Rat Activity" noted in April and May 2022.

The building's management has shown responsiveness to heat and hot water complaints, with many being resolved through inspections or corrections, though several complaints remain unresolved as of January 2025. The property appears to have maintained a pest-free status, with no reported bedbug infestations in the past seven years (2019-2025), and most recent rodent inspections have passed. Historical violations from 2020 regarding obstruction of fire escape egress from both an air conditioner unit and wooden debris were addressed and closed. The building's maintenance record indicates ongoing attention to various issues, though some violations and recent service requests suggest persistent maintenance challenges.