What does the good cause buildings filter mean on this page?

It identifies landlords whose portfolios are mostly buildings covered by good cause eviction protections. The filter describes the portfolio, not necessarily every property owned or managed by each landlord.

Does appearing on this page mean my building is covered by good cause protections?

No. This page uses a portfolio-level definition, so you should check coverage for the specific building you are considering. The listing alone does not determine how protections apply to your tenancy.

How should I use this page when researching a NYC landlord?

Use it to identify owners and managers for further due diligence. Compare the listed portfolio and open-data history with information about your prospective building, and review available renter feedback for context.

Can a landlord on this page have buildings that are not covered?

Yes. The filter is based on portfolios that are mostly made up of covered buildings, rather than a requirement that every property be covered. Verify the status of the specific address separately.

Does this filter tell me how a landlord handles tenants?

No. Good cause building status is not a measure of service, repairs or communication. Review available renter feedback and property records to assess those separate issues.

What should I check about a specific building before signing a lease?

Confirm the address and review available records for that property, rather than relying only on the landlord's portfolio classification. If you need to know how good cause protections apply to your circumstances, seek qualified housing guidance.

Landlords with good cause buildings in NYC

116,362 landlords with good cause buildings in NYC appear in Openigloo's records, each with a portfolio and an open-data history. This filter can help you focus due diligence on owners and managers whose portfolios are mostly made up of buildings covered by good cause eviction protections. That designation offers a starting point for checking a building, but it does not tell you how a particular owner handles repairs, lease terms or tenant concerns.

Compare the portfolio and open-data history with the specific address you are considering. Check whether the building appears to be covered, and review available renter feedback for context about management practices. A portfolio-level filter is not a determination of coverage for every property, nor does it establish how protections apply to your situation.

Showing 16,633–16,650 of 116,362 landlords with good cause buildings in NYC.

Chris Perez

2.3(3)

Agent1 buildings70 units

5 evictions

4 litigation cases

Building for the Arts NY

3.4(3)

Corporate Owner1 buildings14 units

1 eviction

2 litigation cases

Larry Piscador

2.7(3)

Site Manager1 buildings18 units

No evictions

1 litigation case

Abe Abe LLC

3.7(3)

Corporate Owner1 buildings16 units

1 eviction

5 litigation cases

Scott Price

4.6(3)

Site Manager1 buildings60 units

1 eviction

No litigation history

Rony Kravel

2.3(3)

Agent1 buildings20 units

8 evictions

5 litigation cases

Gary Podell

2.6(3)

Officer1 buildings10 units

No evictions

No litigation history

Annette Fobbs

3.6(3)

Head Officer1 buildings20 units

No evictions

No litigation history

Josh Halegua

2.8(3)

Officer1 buildings24 units

No evictions

3 litigation cases

Mark Cashman

1.5(3)

Head Officer1 buildings6 units

2 evictions

4 litigation cases

Michael Kubersky

4.7(3)

Agent1 buildings8 units

No evictions

No litigation history

95-101 Thayer Street NYC LLC

2.9(3)

Corporate Owner1 buildings47 units

6 evictions

9 litigation cases

Stavros Stavrinides

2.4(3)

Agent1 buildings109 units

6 evictions

4 litigation cases

Joseph Debono

3.1(3)

Site Manager1 buildings22 units

2 evictions

1 litigation case

45-36 39th Place Assoc, LLC C/O Benenson Funding C

2.3(3)

Corporate Owner1 buildings70 units

5 evictions

4 litigation cases

Vito Bellacosa

3.1(3)

Site Manager1 buildings6 units

3 evictions

9 litigation cases

Maria Candela

2.9(3)

Officer1 buildings6 units

No evictions

4 litigation cases

Eric Lyons

4.8(3)

Site Manager1 buildings422 units

2 evictions

1 litigation case

What to check before renting from landlords with good cause buildings in NYC

Confirm the exact building address before relying on portfolio-level information.
Check open-data records for the property and compare them with details in the lease.
Look for renter feedback about repairs, communication and lease-related concerns.
Treat good cause coverage as a research lead, not proof that every building in an owner's portfolio is covered.
For questions about how protections apply to your tenancy, consult a qualified housing resource.

Landlords with good cause buildings in trending NYC neighborhoods

East Village

3,794 contacts

Bushwick

4,779 contacts

Hell's Kitchen

2,087 contacts

Yorkville

2,879 contacts

Downtown Brooklyn

157 contacts

Lenox Hill

2,928 contacts

Kips Bay

1,074 contacts

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387 contacts

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100 contacts

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241,661 contacts

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111,404 contacts

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28,639 contacts

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8,439 contacts

Landlords with new developments in NYC

7,654 contacts

Landlords with available apartments for rent in NYC

5,978 contacts

Landlords with multi-borough portfolio in NYC

5,365 contacts

Landlords with affordable buildings in NYC

4,002 contacts

Landlords with luxury buildings in NYC

248 contacts