1026 Willmohr Street, Brooklyn, NY 11212

The 54-unit, 4-story New Law Tenement building at 1026 Willmohr Street in East Flatbush, constructed in 1927 and currently owned by Willmohr 1026 Llc, has a significant number of maintenance and safety concerns requiring attention. Between January and June 2025 alone, there were multiple incidents requiring HPD intervention, including issues with doors/windows (June), lighting (March), flooring (February), and appliances such as refrigerators and ranges. Several inspection attempts were unsuccessful, particularly regarding heat/hot water and pest-related complaints.

Of particular concern are open violations from July 2024 in apartment 2M, involving multiple issues with water leaks and plaster/paint damage affecting various rooms including the kitchen, bathroom, and hallway. The building also has active DOB violations from 2023-2024 for failure to file external low pressure inspections and energy efficiency score displays. Historical data shows this building experienced significant rodent activity between 2018-2019, though more recent bedbug reports (2025, 2024, 2021, 2019) show no infestations. The property has maintained consistent housing maintenance code compliance regarding bedbugs since 2019, and while recent inspections indicate some conditions may have improved, the pattern of repeated inspection failure and multiple open violations suggests ongoing maintenance challenges.

The building's permit history shows activity in 2018 with an issued permit in 2019, and there is one historical DOB complaint from 2019 regarding falling debris, though no violation was warranted at that time. The persistent nature of the open violations, particularly those related to water damage and the number of inspection attempts that have been unsuccessful, indicates potential challenges in maintaining consistent property conditions. While the building has shown no recent issues with bedbugs or significant pest problems according to the most recent reports, the ongoing nature of various maintenance issues warrants attention. The history of heating, lighting, and appliance-related complaints, combined with the current open violations, suggests a need for continued monitoring of building conditions.