62 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11221

62 Stuyvesant Avenue is a 4-story, 21-unit New Law tenement building built in 1931, currently owned by David Young. The property has experienced several significant issues in recent months, with multiple complaints and violations emerging between May 2025 and October 2024. Notable recent problems include elevator service issues, with approximately 18 complaints logged between May and July 2025, resulting in HPD violations. There are also documented issues with various appliances, including electric ranges and refrigerators, as well as plumbing problems affecting toilets and bathtubs/showers in May 2025, which resulted in violations.

Apartment 2D appears to have the most documented issues, with open violations from October 2024 related to pest infestation, intercom problems, paint/plaster damage, and building safety concerns. The building has a history of rodent management challenges, with multiple bait applications recorded between October 2024 and April 2025, and inspections noting rat activity. The property maintains a consistent record of addressing bedbug issues, with zero reported infestations in recent years according to the official filings. Previous building history includes multiple plumbing-related complaints between 2018 and 2019, though most recent inspections have not shown significant plumbing violations.

While the building has had various maintenance issues requiring attention, it has generally responded to HPD inspections, with some complaints resulting in violations that require correction within specified timeframes. The property has undergone regular rodent inspections and bait applications in recent years, though there have been periods of both compliance and failure noted in the inspection results. The building's management has shown responsiveness to both emergency and non-emergency complaints, with many being resolved through inspections and appropriate actions, though some violations remain open as of the latest data. The frequency of complaints and violations suggests ongoing maintenance challenges, particularly regarding building safety systems, plumbing, and pest control, which warrant attention from management based on housing maintenance codes.