01 / 09
Portfolio at a glance.
02 / 09
The record over time.
03 / 09
Case file.
04 / 09
The buildings.
05 / 09
Ownership & operations.
06 / 09
Tenant voice.
07 / 09
Where they operate.
08 / 09
Compare & act.
09 / 09
Questions, answered.
NYC
How 98 THAYER shows up on public housing records.
Full ownership history (ACRIS deeds, prior sales, linked LLCs) ships in a later pass — some portfolios span dozens of entities that take time to reconcile.
Every time a tenant calls 311, an inspector cites a violation, or a case lands in housing court, it shows up here. The numbers below aggregate across the entire portfolio.
Adjudicated DOB / ECB cases across this portfolio. Every ticket that went to adjudication — paid, dismissed, or defaulted.
Reviews submitted by tenants across every building in this portfolio. We aggregate the numbers, but surface the voices — good and bad — as pulled quotes.
“Pros: Good spot In building laundry Spacious Cons: Super is WAY old and can’t do jack Huge flooding damage. Had hole in my ceiling for months. Building is falling apart. Many other tenants have the same experience. Rats Roaches Bait…”
— 98 THAYER STREET · Manhattan“Pros: Nothing, no pros at all Cons: Nosy, loud, goes thru your stuff, steals, won’t leave you alone Advice to landlord: Do not rent and do not go thru personal property”
— 98 THAYER STREET · ManhattanThey rank among the tracked portfolios by building count among tracked landlords in New York City.
68% of their units are registered as rent-stabilized with the housing authority.
1 active housing-court litigations are on file across their buildings.
The worst-rated buildings are 98 THAYER STREET, —, and —.
Violations are tracked 0% over the last 24 months.
The head officer runs the portfolio since an unknown year, registered with the local housing authority.
This landlord owns or manages 1 building across New York City. The portfolio sits below average on compliance for the city.