What do tenants say about Tkr Property Services, INC.?

Tkr Property Services, INC. has an average tenant rating of 4.1 out of 5 across 7 reviews.

How many violations does Tkr Property Services, INC. have across their portfolio?

Buildings managed by Tkr Property Services, INC. average 0.25 open violations per unit, fewer than the citywide average of 0.81.

Would renters recommend buildings managed by Tkr Property Services, INC.?

72% of tenants who reviewed buildings managed by Tkr Property Services, INC. would recommend living there.

Is Tkr Property Services, INC. on the worst landlords list?

Tkr Property Services, INC. has not appeared on the NYC worst landlords list.

Is Tkr Property Services, INC. responsive to tenants?

72% of tenants who reviewed a building managed by Tkr Property Services, INC. approve of how it is run.

Has Tkr Property Services, INC. had any litigation cases?

Tkr Property Services, INC. has 17 housing court litigation cases across their portfolio.

How many buildings does Tkr Property Services, INC. own or manage?

Tkr Property Services, INC. owns or manages 63 buildings totalling 1372 units.

Has Tkr Property Services, INC. had any evictions?

Tkr Property Services, INC. has 3 recorded evictions across their portfolio.

Tkr Property Services, Inc.

Corporate Owner·63 buildings·1372 units

4.1

7 reviews

Highlights

Evictions

Litigation cases

About Tkr Property Services, Inc.

Tkr Property Services, Inc. is a well-regarded and reliable corporate owner. Across their buildings, tenants rate them 4.1/5 across 7 reviews, with 72% recommending their buildings and 72% approving of them as an owner or associate. Their portfolio records 3 evictions, 353 open violations, and 17 litigation cases. Data last updated September 5, 2026. Tkr Property Services, INC. is a corporate owner associated with 63 buildings and 1,372 units across Queens and Brooklyn, including neighborhoods such as Hunters Point, Park Slope, Cobble Hill, and the Upper West Side. The portfolio spans multiple neighborhoods across Brooklyn and Queens. The buildings were built over a broad range, spanning construction eras from the 1870s to the 2000s, reflecting multiple generations of development. The majority of the associated buildings are mostly low-rise. About a fifth of the associated buildings have rent-stabilized apartments. Building-level ratings, reviews, and open-data records are available on the associated building pages.