233 Maujer Street, Brooklyn, NY 11206

233 Maujer Street is a 2-story, 4-unit New Law Tenement building constructed in 1920 in Williamsburg, currently owned by Segismundo Castellar. The building has experienced recurring maintenance issues over the past several years, with the most recent concerns including mold (March 2024) and door problems (February 2024) that were resolved upon inspection by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD). In November 2023, Class C violations were documented in Apartment 1F regarding self-closing doors and hot water temperature issues, though these were certified as corrected by December 2023.

The property has a significant history of maintenance challenges from 2018-2019, including heat/hot water complaints, garbage storage problems, and pest issues that resulted in violations. Notably, the building has active Environmental Control Board (ECB) violations from 2021 related to potential illegal transient use of units (specifically APT 1R) with associated safety concerns such as inadequate egress and lack of required fire safety systems, though the balance due for these violations is listed as $0. The owner has maintained regular bedbug reporting compliance from 2020 to present, demonstrating that no infestations have been reported in recent years.

While there have been several complaints about work without permits and excessive debris, inspections generally found no violations or unable to gain access to inspect. The building's permit history shows active permits issued in 2019 for electrical and plumbing work, though specific details of the work completed under these permits are not provided in the available data. The most pressing current concerns for residents appear to be the recurring mold issues and the building's relatively recent history of maintenance problems, though many past violations have been addressed through inspections and corrections. The active ECB violations related to transient use and safety systems represent significant regulatory concerns, while the recent bedbug reports showing no infestations is a positive indicator of pest management.