115 Suydam Street, Brooklyn, NY 11221

115 Suydam Street is a 5-story, 8-unit residential building constructed in 2017 and currently owned by 115 Suydam Group LLC. The building has experienced recurring heat and hot water issues, with multiple complaints documented between 2019 and 2021, though most of these were resolved through restoration of services, inspections, or were duplicate complaints from different tenants. In 2021, there were also complaints about water supply problems, and during the same period, the building received its first rat-related complaints, with the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene finding violations and scheduling follow-up inspections. The building's maintenance history shows consistent attention to regulatory requirements, though with some periods of concern.

The property has passed multiple rodent inspections, most recently in May 2025, though there were documented instances of rat activity in late 2024. Significant building-wide violations were issued in 2021 regarding required postings and notifications, including those related to smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, gas leak procedures, and bedbug reporting requirements. These violations were certified as corrected by August 2021. The building's bedbug reporting records from 2021 to 2025 show no infested units during any reporting period, indicating effective pest management.

Notably, the property has maintained compliance with the annual bedbug reporting requirement, with the most recent filing showing zero infested, eradicated, or re-infested units. While the building has experienced some infrastructure issues and pest concerns, the recent record shows improved conditions, with the most recent heat and hot water complaints being minimal, and there have been no new violations related to heat or hot water systems since 2021. The building has also consistently passed rodent inspections in 2023 and 2025, though there were some documented instances of rat activity in 2024. The property appears to have addressed most of its previous violations, as evidenced by the certification of correction dates, though periodic maintenance issues and the nature of rat inspections suggest ongoing vigilance is required for these systems and concerns.