306 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, NY 11216

306 Clifton Place is a two-story, four-unit residential building located in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, owned by 306 Clifton Management LLC and constructed in 1899. The property has experienced recurring rodent issues over the past several years, with particularly notable activity in late 2019 when three separate rat sightings were reported within a week, prompting inspections by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), which found violations requiring follow-up inspections. The building's rodent activity has continued to be monitored through regular inspections, with the most recent results showing a mix of passed inspections and some instances of rat activity; most notably in April 2025 and during November 2023.

However, the property has maintained a generally good record regarding bedbug infestations, with six consecutive annual filings between 2020 and 2025 reporting zero infested units, zero eradicated units, and no re-infestations, indicating effective pest management practices in this area. The building's inspection history shows a pattern of passed inspections alternating with instances of rat activity, particularly in 2023-2025. While the presence of rats has been a recurring issue, the property management has generally responded to inspections and violations appropriately.

The multiple rat sightings in December 2019 appear to be an isolated cluster of complaints from over four years ago, and since then, the building has undergone regular compliance inspections with varying results. The consistent zero-reporting of bedbug infestations over five consecutive filing periods suggests that while rodent control has been an ongoing challenge, other aspects of building maintenance and pest control have been effectively managed. The property's most recent rodent inspection in May 2025 resulted in a passing status, which may indicate recent improvements in pest management, though the pattern of alternating results suggests this remains an area requiring continued attention.