184 Bradhurst Avenue, Manhattan, NY 10039

184 Bradhurst Avenue is a 6-story, 17-unit residential building located in Harlem, owned by Stanley Celius and constructed in 1910. The building has experienced recurring heating system issues, with multiple heat and hot water complaints documented throughout 2023-2024, including two emergencies in December 2024 and November 2024 affecting both individual apartments and the entire building. These heating problems are particularly critical given the building's age and the time of year when they occurred. In addition to heating concerns, there are several open violations from May 2024 in apartment 1A, including issues with window guards, signs of a roach infestation, and problems with smoke and carbon monoxide detectors.

The apartment also has multiple maintenance issues that require attention, such as broken bathroom tiles, defective caulking around the bathtub, and problems with the electric range appliances. The building has undergone various inspections and reported issues over the past five years, including a 2023 Environmental Control Board violation related to scaffold placement affecting fire escape egress, though this was previously marked as resolved. While the building has maintained good records in rodent inspections, passing all recent inspections between 2018 and 2025, bedbug reports show minimal activity, with zero infestations reported in the past three years (2021-2024). Of particular note is an open violation regarding the failure to file the 2019 External Low Pressure Inspection from June 2023, which remains active as of the current date.

The building has experienced moisture-related issues, with multiple reports of mold and water leaks in 2024, though inspections did not result in violations being issued. The property has a mix of emergency and non-emergency complaints, with the most pressing concerns being the ongoing heating system problems and the open violations in apartment 1A. The building's historical complaint records indicate some recurring maintenance challenges, particularly related to heating systems, though many past issues have been resolved through inspections and repairs. Recent rodent inspections showing consistent passing results indicate effective pest management practices, while the absence of bedbug infestations in recent years suggests good overall building maintenance in this regard.