Contacts with high-rise buildings in NYC
8,561 contacts with high-rise buildings in NYC are cross-checked against the city's public records, with renter reviews where they exist. This information is useful for renters considering a lease in a high-rise building, as it provides insights into landlord and property management performance. When using this data, you should compare tenant feedback alongside public records to assess reliability and potential concerns, keeping in mind that the filter focuses on buildings with at least 13 floors.
Showing 5,059–5,076 of 8,561 contacts with high-rise buildings in NYC.
Fermin Garcia
Simon Baigelman
Ardit Hysaj
Laurie Glimcher
Christina Derose
Lauri Weinstein
Patricia Pettwaybrown
Carnegie Park Association
Stuart Spiro
Riverhouse 1 Rockefeller Park
Linda Early
390 Riverside Drive Owners Corp.
Citizen360 Condominium
Jay Newhouse
John Sanjurjo
Capital Home Realty, Inc./Managing Agent
Patricia Pettwaybrown
Christina Forbes
What to check before renting from contacts with high-rise buildings in NYC
- Check tenant reviews for insights about management responsiveness and building maintenance.
- Look for any recurring complaints about specific issues like safety or structural problems.
- Review the public records for any legal disputes involving the landlord or property manager.
- Consider how long the management company has operated in the area and their track record with other properties.
- Investigate the history of rent increases and any patterns in tenant turnover.