1577 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, NY 11216

1577 Fulton Street is a 10-story, 1-unit residential building in Bedford-Stuyvesant, constructed in 2013 and currently owned by Geoffroi Flournoy. The building has experienced recurring heating and hot water issues in early 2025, with multiple complaints filed between January and March 2025, including one that affected the entire building. These complaints were generally addressed by HPD, though access to apartments for inspection was often not granted. Prior to this, the building faced several maintenance challenges, including multiple pest-related complaints in late 2024 (October 2024) where inspections could not be completed due to access issues. The building's maintenance history reveals various infrastructure concerns between 2023 and 2025.

Notable open violations as of August 2024 include roof leaks affecting apartment 802 and visible mold conditions in the public hall stairs. Previous violations in apartment 607 (from 2024) involved defective wood floors and a broken wash basin, though these were subsequently certified as corrected. The building has undergone regular inspections and received various permits for maintenance work since 2018, including plumbing and exterior work. Additional inspections in 2024 and 2025 documented persistent rat activity, with multiple bait application attempts noted. While the building has experienced several maintenance issues, the owner has generally addressed violations once identified, though some repairs have taken longer to complete.

The building's safety systems have been the subject of several complaints over the years, including elevator issues in 2021 and 2022, though investigations found no violations at the time of inspection. A boiler-related complaint from 2024 also resulted in access denial during inspection attempts. Notably, the building has maintained a clean record regarding bedbug infestations, with no reports filed since 2019. The owner has actively responded to regulatory requirements, though there have been instances of late filings for required inspections, which were subsequently dismissed. The building's recent maintenance history suggests ongoing attention is required for both heating systems and pest control, with multiple service requests and inspections indicating these as persistent concerns.