36 East 60th Street, Manhattan, NY 10022

36 East 60th Street is a 5-story, 8-unit residential building located in Manhattan's Upper East Side, constructed in 1929 and currently owned by Peter Nichols. The building has experienced recurring heating and hot water system issues, with documented outages in 2019, 2022, and most recently in April 2023, though each instance was reportedly resolved shortly thereafter. The property has undergone various maintenance challenges, including an active pest control situation in 2021 where apartments 2B and 5H had reported infestations requiring attention. Significant building maintenance work occurred in 2021, including repairs to infested units, floor repairs in 5H, and electrical system improvements in 4F.

The building's systems have undergone multiple inspections showcasing generally compliant results, with the most recent rodent inspections in 2023 and 2024 passing successfully. The property has maintained a consistent bedbug-free record since 2020, with no reported infestations in recent years. Several complaints regarding construction activity were filed in early 2023, though inspections found no violations. A notable environmental control board violation was issued in 2022 regarding unauthorized water filtration system installation, which was resolved with a penalty. Historical maintenance records indicate various infrastructure issues were addressed, including ceiling repairs, window maintenance, and plumbing work, with violations typically being corrected promptly.

The building's management has demonstrated attention to compliance requirements, as evidenced by the regular filing of bedbug reports and successful rodent inspections, though there were some discrepancies noted in permit filings in previous years that required correction. The most recent bedding reporting indicates no active infestations as of December 2024, and all documentation is current through 2025. The property's maintenance history shows recurring heating system challenges, though these have been addressed promptly. The building has maintained compliance with most housing maintenance codes, with historical violations typically being resolved through appropriate corrective actions. Regular inspections and maintenance records suggest ongoing attention to building upkeep, with particular focus on heating systems, pest control, and general maintenance requirements.