207 West 10th Street, Manhattan, NY 10014

207 West 10th Street is a 6-story, 24-unit New Law Tenement building located in the West Village, constructed in 1903 and currently owned by Ralph Dellacava. The building has experienced several significant maintenance issues in recent years, with the most pressing concerns being repeated plumbing problems, heating system outages, and appliance maintenance matters. Between 2023 and 2025, there were three separate heat/hot water complaints (including one for the entire building in October 2024), multiple plumbing-related issues affecting sinks and toilets, and documented problems with an electric/gas range in apartment 2C that was verified as corrected by HPD in early 2024.

The building has also encountered various code violations and maintenance challenges, most notably including two open violations as of October 2024 regarding defective self-closing doors - one affecting the entrance to apartment 4D and another concerning the building front entrance. Historical records show recurring issues with building systems, including a sequence of violations in 2021 related to facade maintenance, and inspections have regularly demonstrated compliance with rodent control requirements. The property has undergone several inspections and service requests, with most issues being addressed, though some complaints have been closed due to lack of access for inspection. Notably, there have been no reported bedbug infestations in the past eight reporting periods (2019-2024) and regular rodent inspections have consistently passed between 2018 and 2025.

The building's management has faced scrutiny for unauthorized work, with multiple complaints in 2022 regarding work without proper permits, though these complaints were ultimately resolved. Previous building violations included issues with the marble stairs in the main entrance area (2018), and problems with gas supply and hot water systems in 2023-2024. The property maintains an active record of addressing and resolving most maintenance issues, though the pattern of repeated heating and plumbing complaints suggests ongoing infrastructure challenges. The building has received multiple permits for electrical work in 2021, indicating some level of ongoing system maintenance and upgrades.