460 Concord Avenue, Bronx, NY 10455

460 Concord Avenue, a two-story, three-unit residential building in Mott Haven owned by Yonatan Bahumi, has experienced significant maintenance challenges throughout 2025, particularly in March, when multiple heat/hot water and plumbing issues were reported. Between March 14-28, 2025, there were at least eight heat/hot water complaints and several water supply issues affecting the entire building, with HPD inspections often unable to gain access for verification.

The most recent violations show a concerning pattern of basic utility infrastructure problems, with multiple emergency-level complaints being filed and some resulting in violations that the property owner is required to address. The building was constructed in 1901 and has undergone conversion to Class A status, but recent inspections reveal persistent maintenance issues, particularly in Apartment 1B, where there are currently six open violations from September 2024 including pest infestation (mice and roaches), electrical service problems, broken floor tiles, and defective safety equipment (smoke and carbon monoxide detectors). While the building has maintained consistent bedbug reporting records showing zero infested units for the past several years, it has a documented history of rodent activity, with multiple inspections between 2016-2023 showing rat presence and necessitating bait applications, though the most recent August 2023 inspection resulted in a passing grade.

The building's recent history raises concerns about basic services and maintenance response times, particularly during the March 2025 period when multiple HPD inspections were unable to be completed. Previous records show some environmental issues have been addressed, such as the 2024 mold violation being marked as closed. However, the combination of current violations related to safety equipment, pest infestations, and utilities suggests ongoing challenges with building maintenance and tenant services, though some historical issues such as bedbug infestations appear to have been effectively managed based on recent filings.