228 Logan Street, Brooklyn, NY 11208

The three-story, three-unit tenement at 228 Logan Street in Cypress Hills, owned by Jamaai Young, has a noteworthy history of maintenance and regulatory compliance since its construction in 1910. The building has experienced several significant maintenance issues, particularly in 2024 when multiple violations were issued regarding self-closing doors at various cellar locations (east yard, west yard, boiler room, and first-story public hall), all of which have been certified as closed. A notable inspection in November 2023 revealed several administrative violations, including the need to properly post building safety notices regarding smoke detector requirements, gas leak procedures, and housing information guides in both English and Spanish.

While these violations were subsequently closed, one violation related to the certificate of inspection visits remains open as of the latest records. The building has maintained a relatively good track record regarding pest control, with the most recent bedbug report (June 2025) showing no infestations during the reporting period of November 2023 to October 2024. Historical records show three consecutive years (2022-2024) with no bedbug incidents reported.

Rodent inspections between 2012 and 2017 show a mixed history, with initial inspections in 2014-2016 resulting in failures for various reasons, though a Compliance inspection in 2017 yielded a passing result, indicating improved conditions. The building's exterior conditions have been documented through a 2019 complaint about wall paint/plaster issues, which was inspected and closed with no violations issued. The property's recent violations appear to be primarily related to safety and administrative requirements rather than structural or maintenance issues, with the most recent building violations being addressed through proper certification processes. The consistent filing of bedbug reports with zero incidents over the past three reporting periods suggests effective pest management practices, while the improvement in rodent inspection results from 2017 onwards indicates steps taken to address past pest control challenges.