105 West 28th Street, Manhattan, NY 10001

The 36-story residential building at 105 West 28th Street in Chelsea, owned by Joseph Teichman, was completed in 2016 and has experienced several notable events over its operational history. The building has faced multiple food-related incidents in recent years, with the most recent being a December 2024 food poisoning complaint involving three or more people, though the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene deemed this incident isolated. Prior to this, there was a food establishment odor complaint in July 2023 and a food poisoning incident in 2019.

The building's construction phase in 2019-2020 saw several Department of Buildings (DOB) inspections and complaints, including a stop work order in July 2020, though many inspections resulted in no violations being found. More recent years have shown some regulatory non-compliance issues, including multiple failures to file required external low-pressure inspection reports in 2024 (though these violations were eventually dismissed), and an active violation from February 2022 related to FISP Cycle 9A Technical Report filing. The building has maintained a clean record regarding bedbug infestations, with recent filings for both 2023-2024 and 2022-2023 showing zero infested dwelling units.

The property's violation history reveals a pattern of regulatory inspections and required compliance actions, particularly during the 2020 period when several violations were cited regarding inspections and repairs. A significant 2021 violation involved failure to comply with a previous Commissioner's order regarding immediate building facade inspection. The building's management has generally addressed violations when cited, as evidenced by many cases being marked as 'Resolved' or 'Dismissed' upon subsequent inspections or administrative review. While the building has experienced regular regulatory scrutiny, particularly during its early years, it has maintained relatively few ongoing violations, with most recent issues relating to administrative matters rather than safety or structural concerns.