1429 Shore Parkway, Brooklyn, NY 11214

The 263-unit, 6-story residential building at 1429 Shore Parkway, owned by Osher Perlow, has experienced significant and recurring heating system issues in 2025, with multiple tenant complaints filed between April 2 and April 6 regarding lack of heat and hot water affecting the entire building. These complaints, totaling at least eight separate incidents, appear to represent ongoing system challenges, though some were categorized as duplicates of an original complaint. The building has a documented history of maintenance concerns, including mold remediation requirements in February 2024, when violations were issued for bathrooms in Apartments 6A and 6D regarding visible mold conditions around tubs and windows.

Other notable violations from early 2024 included issues with self-closing doors in the compactor closet and public hall areas, and safety concerns regarding smoke detectors. The building's operational history shows various infrastructure and safety system challenges, particularly during 2020-2022, including multiple elevator-related violations regarding safety features and maintenance requirements, though these were ultimately resolved. There have been some environmental and safety concerns, such as an illegal exhaust vent installation noted in 2022, though this was documented as resolved. Recent rodent activity has been recorded in 2025, with multiple bait applications between January and April 2025, suggesting ongoing pest management challenges.

The building's bedbug reporting history shows no infestations reported in the most recent three filing periods, with only two units reporting issues in the 2022-2023 period, though these were marked as eradicated. Recent inspections have shown varying results, with the most current rodent inspections in early 2025 indicating active management response. The property has maintained some compliance with housing maintenance codes, as evidenced by the closure of numerous violations, though the persistence of recent heat and hot water issues suggests ongoing challenges with building systems maintenance. The building's history reflects typical urban residential property maintenance patterns, with periodic violations and the need for ongoing systems management, particularly regarding heating infrastructure and pest control.