What criteria were used to define rent-stabilized buildings on this page?

The page includes contacts that manage buildings covered under New York City rent stabilization laws, which typically provide tenants with certain protections against excessive rent increases and eviction.

How can I use the renter reviews listed on this page?

You can read the renter reviews to understand their experiences with the landlord and the building's management, helping inform your decision before signing a lease.

Are all the contacts for rent-stabilized buildings verified?

The contacts listed have been cross-checked against the city’s public records, ensuring that they manage or own rent-stabilized buildings.

Can I find information on property management companies here?

Yes, this page includes both landlords and property management companies associated with rent-stabilized buildings in NYC.

What should I pay attention to in the ratings provided?

Look for trends in the ratings, such as consistent complaints about maintenance or management practices, as they can signal potential issues.

Is this list updated regularly?

The page reflects data that is current as of the last update, but for the most accurate and recent reviews, it's good to check periodically.

What types of buildings are featured on this page?

Only buildings that are rent-stabilized under New York City laws are featured, which means they are subject to specific rent increase regulations.

Contacts with rent-stabilized buildings in NYC

112,007 contacts with rent-stabilized buildings in NYC are cross-checked against the city's public records, with renter reviews where they exist. This information is useful for renters who need to understand the specifics of landlords managing rent-stabilized buildings, as these properties have particular rules and protections under New York City rent laws. You should compare the overall ratings, renter reviews, and any potential maintenance issues that previous tenants have reported, as these insights can help you gauge the landlord's reputation; the filter specifically highlights contacts involved with rent-stabilized properties and their history in managing these buildings.

Showing 1,819–1,836 of 112,007 contacts with rent-stabilized buildings in NYC.

Anthony Gazivoda

1.9(14)

Worst landlord

Shareholder36 buildings1,764 units

214 evictions

606 litigation cases

Shimon Greisman

2.6(14)

Shareholder29 buildings1,302 units

164 evictions

280 litigation cases

Ronald Swartz

2.8(14)

Head Officer28 buildings1,429 units

64 evictions

93 litigation cases

Scott Metzner

3.4(14)

Head Officer28 buildings350 units

13 evictions

11 litigation cases

German Caceres

2.8(14)

Site Manager27 buildings1,417 units

64 evictions

92 litigation cases

Skyc Management

2.6(14)

Corporate Owner27 buildings1,306 units

153 evictions

237 litigation cases

Nicola Deacetis

2.4(14)

Officer26 buildings286 units

41 evictions

87 litigation cases

Rubin Pikus

3.1(14)

Head Officer24 buildings1,155 units

53 evictions

56 litigation cases

Sand Asset Management LLC

3.1(14)

Corporate Owner21 buildings310 units

13 evictions

47 litigation cases

Glen Dawson

4.1(14)

Officer20 buildings887 units

3 evictions

14 litigation cases

Eric Orlofsky

4.1(14)

Head Officer18 buildings120 units

6 evictions

16 litigation cases

Robert Eberhart Real Estate LLC

4.0(14)

Corporate Owner17 buildings293 units

3 evictions

12 litigation cases

Bernard Jacobowitz

4.1(14)

Shareholder17 buildings267 units

2 evictions

No litigation history

Joshua Salon

2.7(14)

Site Manager14 buildings181 units

David Beek

Shareholder13 buildings135 units

Aggo, LLC

Corporate Owner13 buildings135 units

2 evictions

4 litigation cases

Scott Shurgin

3.6(14)

Site Manager13 buildings282 units

1 eviction

3 litigation cases

James Hefelfinger

3.8(14)

Shareholder13 buildings207 units

2 evictions

2 litigation cases

What to check before renting from contacts with rent-stabilized buildings in NYC

Look for reviews that mention responsiveness to maintenance requests.
Check if the property has been involved in any legal disputes regarding tenant rights.
Research the landlord's history with rent-stabilized units and if they have a pattern of complying with rent regulations.
Consider the overall condition of the buildings and any common issues mentioned by renters.
Evaluate how often tenants renew their leases with the landlord to gauge tenant satisfaction.

Contacts with rent-stabilized buildings in trending NYC neighborhoods

East Village

3,342 contacts

Bushwick

3,724 contacts

Hell's Kitchen

1,984 contacts

Yorkville

2,750 contacts

Downtown Brooklyn

226 contacts

Lenox Hill

2,825 contacts

Kips Bay

946 contacts

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574 contacts

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100 contacts

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242,466 contacts

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117,005 contacts

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28,352 contacts

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8,561 contacts

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7,689 contacts

Contacts with available apartments for rent in NYC

6,818 contacts

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5,485 contacts

Contacts with affordable buildings in NYC

4,326 contacts

Contacts with luxury buildings in NYC

250 contacts