All 4 tenant reviews.

“Pros: The property manager / super are very responsive and quick to answer questions or resolve maintenance issues. Cons: It is an older building so you can hear people going up and down the stairs. Only real complaint is not with this building, but with the food cart depot next door that thinks they own the street and sidewalk. They create an excessive amount of noise day and night. Advice to landlord: Maybe a renovation to remove apartment 1A and actually create a lobby / mail room”

“Pros: They come often to do pest services and the management company I had was very responsive Cons: The garbage room was so gross and they left it filled to the top for over a week when changing management companies”

“Pros: Bluetooth door lock system is really convenient. Big rooms. Responsive management. Cons: My rooms heating made lots of noise. Advice to landlord: Be more understanding.”

“Pros: Recently renovated, responsive maintenance team. Cons: We were initially shown an apartment on the third floor, but when we went to sign the lease, they offered us a fourth-floor apartment in a classic bait-and-switch. As this was a prewar building, this meant walking up and down three flights of stairs every day. Although the unit was recently renovated, that did little to disguise the deteriorating nature of the building. Clogged and overflowing toilets (9/13/21, 9/23/21, 12/23/21), a shower that wouldn't turn on (10/3/21), wood coming up from the floors (10/25/21, 11/15/21), a leaking radiator (12/22/21), flickering lights (1/2/22, 2/27/22), and more. Fortunately, the maintenance team has been responsive to service requests, but the repeated need to submit tickets is still hazardous and frustrating. This apartment is not worth the $3,300 they charge us monthly. And the worst part—they offered us a lease renewal at $5,500 monthly, with no room for negotiation. There is no universe in which I would pay a 63% increase for a fourth-floor walk-up with poor living conditions, 15 minutes from the nearest subway. Advice to landlord: Be upfront about what living here entails, and charge an appropriate rental rate.”