67 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, NY 11217

The 15-story, 103-unit building at 67 Hanson Place in Fort Greene, owned by David Kramer, has experienced ongoing maintenance challenges throughout 2024-2025. Most notably, there are current open violations regarding water leaks, specifically a slow leak reported in May 2025, and several building maintenance issues from late 2024 including multiple open violations in apartment 12F related to water damage, plaster repair needs, and mold, as well as ongoing concerns in apartment 12A involving water leaks, plaster damage, and rodent infestation. The building has a documented history of water-related issues, with complaints about heavy water flows and leaks throughout 2024-2025. Recent inspections and violations indicate ongoing elevator maintenance needs, with multiple complaints about elevator devices and functionality between 2022-2024, including two active violations from October 2024 regarding elevator phone systems and buttons.

The building has experienced challenges with building facade maintenance, as evidenced by ECB violations regarding cracked stone panels and inadequate repairs. Bedbug reports show recurring infestations with the most recent data (2022-2023) indicating multiple units affected, though some were reported as eradicated. The building's maintenance record also includes various plumbing issues (radiator problems), flooring concerns, and door/window maintenance needs. The property has undergone several inspections for rodent activity, with varying results between 2016-2024 showing both passed inspections and instances of rat activity.

The Department of Buildings has recorded multiple violations requiring attention, including facade maintenance issues and failure to submit required reports. While some violations from previous years have been resolved, several remain active as of 2025, particularly concerning the building's elevator systems, building facade, and water-related issues. The building's permit history shows regular maintenance and work being performed through various permits issued between 2018-2021, covering equipment, plumbing, and other systems. The current set of open violations and recent service requests suggest ongoing maintenance challenges that have persisted into 2025, with specific concerns regarding water issues, elevator functionality, and building facade maintenance requiring attention.