386 East 94th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11212

The four-story, 39-unit building at 386 East 94th Street in East Flatbush, owned by James Uriah, has experienced several recent maintenance issues as of mid-2025. The building has documented multiple plumbing and electrical problems, including a power outage in June 2025, issues with bathtubs/showers in April 2025, slow water leaks, and door problems. Housing Maintenance Code violations from late 2024-early 2025 indicate ongoing concerns in apartment 3B, including defective smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, rodent infestations, and inadequate hot water supply, as well as similar issues in apartment B2 with mold and door maintenance. The property has a history of rodent-related challenges, with multiple inspections between 2017-2022 showing consistent problems, and three failed inspections in 2022 alone.

The building's maintenance record over the past several years shows persistent issues with various systems, including heating/hot water problems, electrical outages, and plumbing concerns. Historical data reveals structural and safety violations, such as building wall maintenance issues and blocked emergency exits. The property has maintained a relatively clean record regarding bedbug infestations, with most recent filings (2022-2024) showing zero infested or re-infested units. Notably, several Housing Maintenance Code violations have been issued (B and C class) that required corrections, particularly concerning safety systems like smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors.

The Department of Buildings has documented various violations, including issues with building walls, boiler registration, and debris management, though many of these appear to have been resolved or dismissed. Recent complaints (2025) primarily relate to electrical and plumbing systems, suggesting ongoing maintenance challenges. The building's permit history shows activity in 2018-2019 for various repairs and improvements, with permits issued for electrical, plumbing, and alteration work. While some improvements have been made, the recurring nature of certain maintenance issues suggests ongoing challenges with building systems and infrastructure.