1135 St Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11213

This four-story, eight-unit residential building at 1135 St. Marks Avenue in Crown Heights, owned by Eli Fisher, was constructed in 2015 and has maintained a generally good record since then. The property experienced a cluster of heating and utility-related violations in February 2018, primarily affecting apartment 2B, including issues with hot water, heating, and gas supply to the kitchen stove, though most of these violations were closed by March 2018.

The building has remained bedbug-free throughout its history, with the most recent annual reports (most recent filed in December 2024) showing no infestations whatsoever. A ventilation system complaint was filed in June 2025 and remains open as of current records. The building's safety and maintenance records show several Class A violations identified during the February 2018 inspection, which were subsequently addressed and certified as closed by May 2018. These violations included requirements for proper notices about housing information, gas leak procedures, carbon monoxide detector requirements, and building registration numbers, as well as heating system access and related notifications.

A Department of Buildings complaint regarding construction work beyond approved plans was filed in April 2023 but was determined to warrant no violations upon inspection in May 2023. Notably, the property underwent two rodent inspections in 2010 (prior to the building's 2015 completion), passing the second inspection after an initial failure due to "Other Reasons." While the historical records suggest the building has primarily addressed its maintenance issues in a timely manner, the recent open ventilation complaint and the 2018 cluster of violations indicate some history of utility-related challenges. However, the consistent absence of bedbugs and the closure of most violations may indicate improved maintenance since 2018. The property has followed appropriate procedures for posting safety notices, though there was a temporary period of non-compliance in 2018 that was subsequently addressed.