366 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11211

366 Manhattan Avenue is a 4-story, 4-unit Old Law Tenement building located in Williamsburg, built in 1928 and currently owned by Robert Silverblatt. The building has experienced several significant maintenance issues in recent years, with the most concerning being a heat and hot water outage affecting the entire building in December 2024, though these services were reportedly restored before the inspection. There are multiple ongoing concerns regarding the building's condition, including active ECB violations as of 2024 related to work without a permit and failure to maintain building walls, with associated penalties totaling $31,250. The property has a documented history of rodent issues, with multiple complaints between 2022-2023, though recent inspections in late 2023 and 2024 showed no violations.

The building has also faced various maintenance challenges, including problems with windows, walls, and sanitation issues, particularly mold and garbage storage concerns. While there were no reported bedbug infestations from 2021-2023, an active bedbug violation was issued in April 2024 regarding the failure to file annual reports. Recent complaints about illegal conversions and structural concerns, including building shaking and wall cracks, indicate ongoing monitoring and access issues for inspectors. The building's maintenance history shows a pattern of emergency and non-emergency complaints, with multiple instances where inspectors were denied access to verify complaints.

Recent violations document concerns about temporary construction fencing, interior wall cracks, and exterior wall maintenance. While the building has passed recent rodent inspections, the frequency of rat-related complaints between 2022-2023 suggests this has been an ongoing issue. The property has also experienced various other maintenance issues, including problems with plaster, paint, and window frames. The most recent complaints about illegal conversions in early 2025 indicate continued monitoring of the property's compliance with housing regulations, though access for inspections remains a recurring challenge.