2200 Broadway, Manhattan, NY 10024

2200 Broadway is a 12-story, 99-unit New Law Tenement built in 1905, currently owned by Alan Nagel. The building has experienced recurring rodent issues in 2023-2025, with recent inspections showing rat activity and multiple applications of bait throughout 2025. There have been significant building-wide maintenance concerns, including heat and hot water outages in 2022 and cooking gas supply issues in late 2022, suggesting potential ongoing infrastructure challenges. The building underwent facade work between 2020-2021 that resulted in multiple violations, particularly regarding scaffolding safety and tenant protection compliance, though these violations were subsequently resolved.

Recent inspections have identified three notable safety violations from November 2023, including the improper installation of door kickstands at both the vestibule and building entrance doors that prevented self-closing. The elevator system has required attention, with a violation issued in 2024 for failure to file the external low-pressure inspection. While there have been no reported bedbug infestations in the past three years, the building's environmental history shows regular pest control activities. The property has received both emergency and non-emergency service requests over recent years, with housing maintenance code complaints typically undergoing resolution through HPD inspections, though some violations have taken longer to address.

The building's recent history shows ongoing pest management efforts, with multiple rat activity reports and bait applications recorded through mid-2025. Housing code violations from 2019-2023 have typically resulted in corrections being made, though some issues like the cooking gas problems and heating outages suggest occasional challenges with building systems. The building's management has generally responded to violations and complaints through appropriate channels, with most issues being officially documented as resolved. The Upper West Side property continues to require active monitoring for both pest control and building systems performance, as evidenced by recent service requests and inspections.