433 Warren Street, Brooklyn, NY 11217

433 Warren Street is a 5-story residential building constructed in 2006 in the Gowanus neighborhood, containing 13 units and currently owned by Alexander Sotirov. The building has experienced several notable events over the past five years, with particular emphasis on safety and compliance issues. Most recently, in 2024, there is an open violation regarding the filing of the annual bedbug report, while previous years showed consistent compliance with no reported infestations (2020-2022). The building had multiple complaints and violations related to its fire escape safety in early 2022, though these were inspected by HPD and no violations were found.

A significant cluster of issues arose between 2019-2022 concerning construction safety and compliance requirements, particularly relating to sidewalk sheds and scaffolding. In 2022, the building's construction company, RSG Construction Corp, received violations totaling $14,900 for inadequate pedestrian protection and unpermitted scaffolding, though the sidewalk shed issues had been resolved by October 2022. In 2019, there were violations related to the failure to properly distribute tenant protection plan notices and construction bill of rights documents, though these were subsequently resolved. The building's maintenance history shows generally prompt attention to issues, with most complaints being closed within reasonable timeframes.

Notable inspection dates include 2019-2022 periods when various compliance requirements were addressed, particularly regarding elevator systems and safety features. The property has maintained a regular schedule for bedbug reporting since 2019, with no reported infestations in the last three filing periods. Two open ECB violations from 2021 regarding project information panels and construction notifications, with penalties of $6,250 and $1,250 respectively, could be of particular relevance to current operations. Throughout its history, the building has generated multiple 311 complaints, primarily focusing on safety and compliance matters, though most have been resolved through inspection and correction processes.