The average number of violations per unit for this owner/associates across their portfolio is better than the city.
BUILDING AVERAGE:
0.01 violations per unit
NEW YORK CITY AVERAGE:
0.81 violation per unit
Non-hazardous
0
class A
i.e. no peephole on a door, or no street # on the building, unlawful keeping of animals
MOST RECENT:
No violation found...
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Hazardous
2
class B
i.e. smoke detector issues, inadequate lighting, no lighting for stairways
MOST RECENT:
Oct 17, 2020: § 27-2045 adm code repair or replace the smoke detector missing in the entire apartment located at apt 11a, 11th story, 1st apartment from west at north
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Immediately hazardous
0
class C
i.e. rodents, pest, mold, inadequate heat or hot water, defective building parts
MOST RECENT:
No violation found...
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Missing information/filings
0
class I
Missing or non-compliant with administrative information orders or filings
MOST RECENT:
No violation found...
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All Properties Associated with 33 Greenwich Owners Corp
West Village
33 Greenwich Avenue, Manhattan, NY 10014
150 Units • 15 Floors
4.3(2)
Rent Stabilized Units: Yes
Evictions: 1
Litigation History: Yes
1 Year Bedbug History: No
Reviews (2)
5 stars
Over 2 years ago
Best doormen in the city
Former Tenant
Pros:
Loved the doormen. Noise insulation in apartment was good. Neighbors were friendly
Cons:
Do not have complaints
3.62 stars
Over 4 years ago
Old Building
Former Tenant
Pros:
Amazing doormen, responsive superintendent, great location
Cons:
Building is old so things break down a lot. For instance, only two elevators for all 15 floors, and they break, a lot. Similarly, every year it is a struggle to get the AC to turn on for the summer. This usually doesn’t happen until beginning of June, so prepare for a sweaty May. Finally, it’s a co-op, so if you’re renting, you’re at a bit of a disadvantage as you don’t have many remedies outside talking to your landlord. Right now, the gas is out due to a suspected gas leak, so we went a week without hot water and heat, and haven’t had cooking gas for over a month.
Advice to owner:
When a tenant doesn’t have hot water or heat, that’s obviously a gigantic nuisance (also illegal), especially during a pandemic. The building should have a backup boiler for cases like this, when the gas must be shut off, so not sure what happened this time. Building owner should (1) not harass and intimidate tenants for calling 311 when the heat and gas are out (they did), and (2) understand that uncertain economic times may create financial hardship for a tenant, and provide some flexibility (they did not) on rent or provide a feasible lease exit plan.