All 4 tenant reviews.

“Unit No Pros: Beautiful French doors to the bedroom, brick wall in the living room. My space is very cute Cons: The building is a disaster and management is sexist and unresponsive. Homeless people sleep outside your door, the buzzer door is always broken, I had no heat or hot water for a week in January when I moved in, etc etc Advice to landlord: Get a new management person”

“Pros: Apartments are decent and spacious Cons: Management never helps, does not have proper ways to get in touch, lies about reasoning as to things Homeless people keep getting into the building and the owner does nothing about it Advice to landlord: If you’re gonna go up in price, keep updating the building”

“Pros: The building is had an elevator, laundry, etc Cons: The building was on a bad block with addiction clinics, the hospital, and really loud bars at night”

“Pros: Relatively inexpensive for nyc, reasonably close to subway, night life, food. Cons: Management and super/porters are basically useless and require intense micromanagement. Afrim the building manager is sexist - many occasions of being condescending and ignoring complaints from women, but being nice and immediately fixing the same issue when men call. If the building had issues, I'd ask my male neighbors to call because they'd have a better chance of actually getting things done. Trash, recycling, discarded furniture, and appliances accumulate in the basement and doesn't get taken out for months. Multiple tenants had to call the building manager repeatedly to get it taken care of. Repairs in my unit went unresolved for almost two years. They "don't use email," but this is their way of ensuring there is no paper trail on tenants' complaints. There is magically email when it's convenient to them. Packages are frequently stolen from the lobby. I've had my own empty boxes left in front of my door as some sick joke, and I see opened discarded boxes in the lobby frequently. Management refuses to do anything about safety issues. Homeless people frequently access the building, and one was living in a storage area in the basement for weeks, outside what should be an alarmed fire door. Management was notified, and they refused to install a properly locking door. However, when homeless people were living on the roof (where they have revenue generating cell phone towers) an alarmed door was installed immediately. Advice to landlord: Treat your tenants like humans instead of dollar signs. Be proactive in managing service requests. Personally check on the building regularly to ensure things are getting done. Don't rely on tenant complaints to get things cleaned up.”