219 Maujer Street, Brooklyn, NY 11206

The three-story, six-unit tenement building at 219 Maujer Street in Williamsburg, owned by Shloma Stuhl and constructed in 1920, has experienced several concerning maintenance issues in recent years. Most notably, in October 2023, the building faced multiple violations including mold, plumbing issues (sink problems), and pest infestations, alongside reports of electrical problems and ventilation system concerns. The building underwent a comprehensive inspection on November 13, 2023, revealing multiple violations that were subsequently certified for correction, including documented pest infestations (roaches and mice) in apartment 3L, maintenance issues in the third-story public hall, and the presence of encumbrances blocking egress paths.

The building's history shows recurring plumbing issues, with Emergency complaints regarding toilets and bathtubs in 2022, and serious water flow problems reported in 2020. More recently, in November 2023, the Department of Buildings responded to complaints of unauthorized construction work suggesting the potential conversion of cellar spaces into additional dwelling units, resulting in a $2,500 penalty. The property has demonstrated a persistent need for pest control, as evidenced by multiple rat activity reports between 2018 and 2019, though more recent inspections show no recorded infestations of bedbugs or other pests in the past several years. The building's maintenance record indicates regular interaction with housing authorities, with multiple violations and complaints requiring HPD inspections and follow-up.

Notably, the building's management has maintained compliance with bedbug reporting requirements, consistently reporting zero infested units across multiple verification periods. The most recent bedbug report period (2025) shows no infestations, continuing a pattern established since 2021, and previous reports from 2018-2020 show similar results with no recorded infestations during those periods. The property's recent violation history suggests ongoing maintenance challenges, particularly relating to plumbing systems, pest control, and building safety standards. However, the consistent closure of violations following inspection and the recent bedbug-free status indicate some level of responsive property management to address regulatory requirements.