30 Scholes Street, Brooklyn, NY 11206

30 Scholes Street is a 3-story, 6-unit residential tenement building in Williamsburg, constructed in 1920 and currently owned by Dov Glick Inc. The building has experienced several maintenance issues over the past five years, with the most recent incident occurring in February 2025 involving heat and hot water failures affecting the entire building, though these were reportedly resolved promptly. Between November 2023 and June 2024, multiple emergency complaints were filed regarding flooring conditions, but HPD inspectors were unable to gain access for evaluation. A water leak complaint from September 2023 was investigated without violations being issued.

The building's history shows persistent maintenance challenges, particularly in 2021 when electrical wiring issues and a power outage were reported, along with plumbing and flooring complaints that resulted in some violations. Specific violations have been documented regarding floor conditions in multiple apartments (notably in Apartments 2 and 3), though some of these violations were later certified as corrected. Other notable incidents include a 2020 infestation of roaches in Apartment 6 (which was certified as corrected), window replacement issues, and work without proper permits. The building has maintained a bedbug-free record since at least 2019, with all recent annual filings showing zero infested or re-infested units. The Department of Buildings records indicate some active issues from 2020, including a violation for work done without a permit related to a sliding glass door installation at the rear of the building, and concerns about loose materials observed at the roof level.

These violations were still listed as of the most recent inspection date in 2021. Earlier records from 2013 show multiple rodent control efforts with bait applications, though no recent rodent issues have been reported. The building's maintenance history suggests ongoing challenges with various systems and infrastructure, though many complaints have been addressed through inspections and repairs. Recent bedbug inspections indicate successful management of this particular pest issue, and the absence of new complaints regarding this problem since 2019 is noteworthy. The building's history of violations and service requests indicates a pattern of issues primarily related to building systems, including heating, electrical, and flooring problems, though many of these have been resolved through proper channels.