48 East 34th Street, Manhattan, NY 10016

This 19-story, Class B building completed in 1962 has undergone several significant maintenance and compliance events over the past five years. Most recently, in March 2023, the building received a Housing Maintenance Code violation for not filing the annual bedbug report, though this violation has since been closed. Between 2021 and 2022, multiple violations were issued and closed related to safety notifications requirements, including postings about gas leak procedures, smoke detector and carbon monoxide detector requirements, and bedbug reporting obligations. The building has maintained a relatively recent record of bedbug management, with the latest reports (2024) showing no infested units during the previous reporting periods.

The building has experienced some construction and safety compliance issues, particularly during 2021. Multiple violations were documented related to construction safety during facade repairs, including issues with suspended scaffold safety, inadequate safety equipment, missing daily inspection logs, and work contrary to approved construction documents. These violations resulted in various penalties, though many were subsequently resolved. A Partial Stop Work Order was issued in December 2023, indicating some ongoing construction-related concerns.

The building's elevator systems have also been inspected multiple times, with "Multiple Devices" noted as a recurring issue between 2019 and 2020, though inspections in 2020 and 2021 found "No Violation Warranted" status. The property has generally maintained compliance with rodent inspections, passing all inspections conducted in 2010, 2011, and 2012. A notable active violation remains from April 2019 regarding Cycle 8C reporting that has not been resolved, and there are two active construction-related violations from 2021 and 2023 that warrant attention. The building has experienced periodic issues with maintaining required safety notifications and compliance with construction safety requirements, though many previously documented violations have been addressed and closed.