What do tenants say about Park House Property Management?

Park House Property Management has an average tenant rating of 3.1 out of 5 across 36 reviews.

How many violations does Park House Property Management have across their portfolio?

Buildings managed by Park House Property Management average 0.28 open violations per unit, fewer than the citywide average of 0.81.

Would renters recommend buildings managed by Park House Property Management?

50% of tenants who reviewed buildings managed by Park House Property Management would recommend living there.

How many buildings does Park House Property Management own or manage?

Park House Property Management owns or manages 18 buildings totalling 249 units.

Is Park House Property Management responsive to tenants?

25% of tenants who reviewed a building managed by Park House Property Management approve of how it is run.

Has Park House Property Management had any litigation cases?

Park House Property Management has 27 housing court litigation cases across their portfolio.

Has Park House Property Management had any evictions?

Park House Property Management has 1 recorded eviction across their portfolio.

Is Park House Property Management on the worst landlords list?

Park House Property Management has not appeared on the NYC worst landlords list.

Park House Property Management

Corporate Owner·18 buildings·249 units

3.1

36 reviews

Highlights

Evictions

Litigation cases

About Park House Property Management

Park House Property Management is a mixed-profile corporate owner. Across their buildings, tenants rate them 3.1/5 across 36 reviews, with 50% recommending their buildings and 25% approving of them as an owner or associate. Their portfolio records 1 eviction, 70 open violations, and 27 litigation cases. Data last updated September 9, 2026. Park House Property Management is a corporate owner associated with 18 buildings and 249 units across Brooklyn and Manhattan. The portfolio spans multiple neighborhoods including Bedford-Stuyvesant, Clinton Hill, Stuyvesant Heights, West Village, Bushwick, Williamsburg, Brooklyn Heights, and Upper West Side. The buildings were built spanning from the 1850s to the 2010s, reflecting multiple generations of development. The buildings are mostly low-rise. About one-third of the associated buildings have rent-stabilized apartments. Renters can review each building's ratings, reviews, and public records on its own page.

Renter recommendations

Renters recommend associated buildings

Renters approve of this owner or associate

Building photos

Review summary

Summarized from anonymous rental reviews on Openigloo.

Recent tenant feedback reveals that Park House Property Management owns buildings with desirable locations, spacious units, and generally friendly neighbors. However, consistent issues arise around management responsiveness, with many renters describing poor communication, delayed maintenance, and unaddressed pest problems. Several reviews highlight frequent security concerns, inadequate cleaning, and repeated rent hikes, often without meaningful improvements. While onsite staff like supers are sometimes praised as helpful, management is frequently criticized for unprofessional and unresponsive behavior. Prospects should expect well-located properties but prepare for challenges in management engagement, maintenance timeliness, and building upkeep.

Reviews

Former tenant·5 minutes ago

Good location, needs some updating

Pros

Location, 1 bedroom is spacious unless you're in a very specific unit which i live in

Cons

All electric heating and A/C is pretty devastating for coned bills.

Former tenant·2 months ago

AVOID—unbelievably terrible management

Pros

You can’t hear a peep up, down, or to either side of you. It’s trivial to have friends over, play loud music, and even have gatherings on the roof late into the night without complaints from any neighbors. All the neighbors are friendly.

Cons

The building was bought by Brighton Management a few years ago, and it has been a true nightmare since. I cannot believe this company operates the way they do and allows property managers (like Blerina in particular) treat tenants the way she does. Aside from jacking up the rents citing “building improvements” which are only aesthetic and don’t improve the quality of life in this building at all, it is impossible to get repairs done in an efficient way or without constantly following up and putting pressure on management. It is impossible to get anyone on the phone and in emails they are combative, insulting, and Blerina in particular is condescending and will actively gaslight the tenants. Because nothing gets done without constantly putting the pressure on, Blerina will often accuse the tenants themselves of being combative and difficult. It’s an infuriating cycle. She also often responds to complaints about the building or the management company with “well, you re-signed your lease, and that speaks volumes” as if I’d LIKE to get pushed out of my home of 7 years without asking for basic living necessities and decency from management.