929 St Nicholas Avenue, Manhattan, NY 10032

929 St Nicholas Avenue is a 6-story, 65-unit residential building constructed in 1915 in Washington Heights, currently owned by Dio Delrosario. The building has experienced recurring issues with heat and hot water during 2025, with multiple emergency complaints from April through June. In addition, there have been significant pest-related concerns, with multiple reports of rodent activity in 2025 and pest violations documented in April 2025. The building's maintenance history shows persistent challenges with basic amenities, as evidenced by multiple heating system failure complaints and rodent sightings.

The property has documented violations related to safety and living conditions, most notably in apartment 5J (identified in October 2024) regarding missing smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, water leaks, and damaged walls. An apartment on the 3rd floor (3F) has had violations for mold and damaged plaster surfaces, while another apartment (4B) reportedly had a mice infestation in October 2024. The building's elevator system has also been a recurring concern, with multiple complaints about single device service and no alternate service between 2018 and 2025. The property has undergone various inspections and received multiple housing maintenance code violations, though many have been closed following corrections.

Recent bedbug reports indicate two infested units in 2024, though these were subsequently addressed. The building's history shows a pattern of maintenance challenges, particularly regarding basic services and pest management, with most recent issues clustering around heating systems and rodent control. While some violations have been corrected, several remain open or were only recently resolved. The property has generally passed regular rodent inspections, with the most recent results showing rat activity in 2025, following several consecutive "Passed" results in previous years. The unique circumstances surrounding heating system functionality and pest management suggest ongoing attention to building maintenance requirements.