1 Tudor City Place, Manhattan, NY 10017

As of July 2025, 1 Tudor City Place (26 stories, 799 units, built in 1930, owned by David Wolf) has several ongoing maintenance issues that require attention. Most notably, there are current open complaints from May 2025 regarding problems with wall paint/plaster that are still pending resolution. The building has experienced recurring issues with unsanitary conditions, particularly involving pests and mold, though recent inspections in April and May 2025 found no violations of housing laws. There are also two open emergency door/window complaints from June 2025 that require immediate attention.

Apartment 1824 has multiple open violations from an August 2024 inspection, including issues with carbon monoxide detectors, smoke detectors, ventilation systems, and various problems with plastered surfaces and flooring. The building has undergone several inspections and repairs related to its infrastructure and safety systems over the past few years. In 2024, there was an issue with the sprinkler system that resulted in a violation, and in 2022-2023, there were concerns about elevator systems, construction safety compliance, and building stability. Facade renovation work in 2019 resulted in multiple violations regarding scaffold safety and construction compliance, though these were later resolved. The building has been actively managing pest control, as evidenced by its bedbug reporting showing periodic infestations between 2019 and 2022, but recent reports from 2023-2024 show no current infestations.

Rodent inspections conducted in 2023-2025 have produced mixed results, with a finding of rat activity in March 2025, though this was preceded by several passed inspections. The property has a history of various maintenance issues across different periods, including water leaks, plumbing problems, and emergency situations requiring prompt attention. While there have been multiple violations and complaints, many have been resolved through proper inspections and repairs. The building's management has been actively responding to maintenance requests and addressing safety concerns, as evidenced by the issuance of multiple permits for various types of work between 2021 and 2025. Recent inspection results generally indicate that while there are ongoing maintenance issues, many recent complaints have not resulted in violations of housing laws, suggesting that management is addressing problems as they arise, though some items remain open and require resolution.