733 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11221

733 Knickerbocker Avenue is a four-story, 8-unit residential building constructed in 1905, currently owned by G A G LLC and classified as a New Law Tenement. The building has experienced ongoing rodent issues, with the most recent inspection in May 2025 indicating rat activity, following a March 2024 inspection which passed. There have been eight documented rodent inspections between 2022-2025, with several requiring bait application throughout 2023. The property has a history of bedbug incidents, though recent filings (2022-2024) show no infestations, with the last recorded incidents in 2021-2022 involving a maximum of one affected unit.

The building's regulatory history reveals multiple violations, particularly in 2018, when G A G LLC faced several ECB violations for work done without permits on a garage structure, including an unauthorized 1.5-store extension. These violations, issued between February and September 2018, resulted in various penalties totaling $7,700, though records indicate these were ultimately resolved. More recent activity includes a health department inspection in 2024 regarding toilet facilities and a 2020-2024 investigation into food handling practices, though these appear to have been resolved with no significant penalties recorded. The building's maintenance history shows regular bedbug reporting compliance from 2021-2024, with filings indicating varying levels of infestation and eradication efforts, though recent reports show no active infestations.

The property appears to have ongoing maintenance challenges, particularly concerning pest control, though recent bedbug reports suggest improved conditions. While most historical violations have been resolved, the pattern of rodent activity indicates it remains a persistent issue. The building's food establishment-related complaints, while now resolved, suggest attention to health and sanitation matters has been required over the years. Recent inspections and reporting compliance indicate the management has been responsive to regulatory requirements, though the frequency of pest control measures suggests ongoing challenges in maintaining optimal living conditions.