123 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, NY 11226

The 26-story, 467-unit residential building at 123 Linden Boulevard in Flatbush, owned by Kimberly Cafaro and constructed in 2017, has experienced numerous maintenance issues since its opening. Most notably, the building has faced recurring problems with heat and hot water systems, including an active complaint from February 2025 regarding heat issues affecting the entire building. There have been multiple incidents involving unsanitary conditions, with recent complaints about mold (May 2025) and historical pest infestations. The building's infrastructure has shown signs of deterioration, with water leak issues reported in 2025, both slow and damp, and several maintenance violations related to water damage, mold, and building envelope concerns.

The property has experienced some concerning elevator issues, with complaints about multiple devices not functioning properly in 2023, and an active complaint regarding single device service. There were also complaints about building shaking/vibration in April 2023, though inspectors were unable to gain access for verification. The building's environmental control record shows several active violations as of 2024-2025, including failure to submit required parking structure reports and issues with the water heating system. Despite these challenges, the building has passed recent rodent inspections, with the most recent inspection in May 2024 indicating compliance.

The bedbug reporting history shows periodic infestations between 2019 and 2024, with successful eradication in each case. Recent complaints and violations suggest ongoing maintenance challenges, particularly related to basic building systems such as heating and water, as well as environmental issues like mold and water damage. The property has multiple active violations, including those related to unsanitary conditions, elevator maintenance, and building structure concerns. The building has undergone regular inspections and received various permits since its construction, indicating ongoing monitoring and attempts to address identified issues. While some historical problems have been resolved, such as past pest infestations and certain maintenance violations, new issues continue to emerge, suggesting a pattern of recurring maintenance challenges.