808 Lexington Avenue, Manhattan, NY 10065

808 Lexington Avenue is a three-story, two-family residential building located in Manhattan's Upper East Side, owned by Terrence Lowenberg and dating back to 1910. The property has undergone various inspections and faced several regulatory requirements over the years, with the most recent significant events occurring between 2020 and 2025. Notable incidents include multiple food poisoning complaints in December 2022 that were deemed isolated by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), and a handwashing-related complaint from 2020 that was administratively closed.

The building experienced various housing maintenance code violations in April 2012, primarily affecting the fourth-floor apartment (4FL) and common areas, including issues with ceiling surfaces, paint requirements, and stairway maintenance, though all these violations were certified as corrected by February 2018. The property has demonstrated consistent compliance with bedbug reporting requirements from 2021 to 2024, with no reported infestations during this period. Rodent inspections have generally shown good results, though a December 2018 inspection failed for "Other Reasons" before passing subsequent evaluations.

Two complaints were filed with the Department of Buildings: a plumbing issue in 2018 that warranted no violations upon inspection, and a failure to maintain complaint in 2025 that similarly found no violations. The building's maintenance record shows attention to safety requirements, as demonstrated by the issuance of a permit in October 2018, though specific details about the work completed under this permit are not provided in the available data. The Upper East Side location has been subject to regular health and safety inspections, including passing rodent inspections in 2019 and maintaining an infestation-free status in recent years. The property's history suggests active management response to regulatory requirements, with most violations being addressed through appropriate certifications, though some older maintenance issues related to ceilings and stairs were noted in 2012 before being resolved.