235 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11225

The building at 235 Rogers Avenue, a 2-family house in Crown Heights built in 1910 and owned by Mohamed Moazeb, has experienced recurring issues with heat, hot water, and electrical systems throughout the past few years. Most recently, in November 2024, there were complaints about no heat/hot water and a power outage, with HPD not being able to inspect in some cases when responding to complaints. Between September 2024 and November 2024, there were multiple heat/hot water complaints affecting the entire building, and between April 2025 and May 2025, several electrical issues were reported, including no lighting and problems with outlets/switches. The building also has four active Department of Buildings violations from June 2023 regarding the failure to file external low pressure inspections for the years 2018-2021, which remain unresolved as of July 2025.

In addition to these ongoing maintenance issues, there were multiple complaints in 2022 regarding plumbing, door/window problems, and interior maintenance such as paint/plaster work, though most of these complaints were closed without violations being issued. A general cooking gas complaint was also investigated in 2022. The building has had some periods of inspection access issues, where inspectors were unable to enter units to verify complaint conditions. The property's electrical system appears to be a persistent problem, with multiple lighting and outlet issues reported in both 2024 and 2025, suggesting potential infrastructure challenges.

Separate from residential complaints, there were two construction-related complaints in 2020 and several 7R violations in June 2023 related to unspecified issues, though their exact nature is not detailed in the records. This summary reflects patterns of maintenance issues primarily focused on heating and electrical systems, with inspections often being limited by access problems. The building's violation history indicates some ongoing regulatory compliance issues, particularly regarding required safety inspections. While some complaints in the past have been resolved without violations, there appears to be a trend of recurring service requests related to basic building services.