Mixed-income Harlem condo — partly market-rate, partly income-restricted.
35-unit 1911 building on Adam Clayton Powell at 110th. Condo on paper, with an unusual pattern: some units trade on the open market at $1–2M, others change hands as HDFC (Housing Development Fund Corporation) units at restricted prices because they're tied to an income-eligibility program. As a condo, there's no single building owner — every unit votes itself, and the board is elected by unit owners. Three things to know:
The building's housing-condition record is genuinely clean. Zero open HPD violations. Zero open DOB violations. Three HPD violations in the building's entire recorded history, the most recent in October 2018 — all closed. Zero HPD complaints lifetime. Zero DOB complaints in the last two years. For a 115-year-old building in Harlem with 35 units, that's not a typical record — that's an actively-maintained building.
Whether the unit you're looking at is HDFC matters enormously. HDFC units have income caps, resale price caps, and a flip tax on appreciation — they're cheap going in because they're regulated going out. Market-rate units in the same building have none of those restrictions. In December 2024, a sponsor entity sold a bulk package to an HDFC nonprofit (DreamYard Mid Harlem) for ~$10M, while market sales in 2025 traded at $500K–$2M and HDFC transfers traded as low as $126K. You need to know which side of the line your unit is on before anything else.
No DOB activity at all in the recorded history. Zero permits ever pulled by the building under our record. Can mean genuinely sleepy maintenance, can mean older work that pre-dates the DOB online record, and can also mean small in-house repairs that don't require permits. On a 1911 frame the real questions are mechanical — heat, hot water, plumbing risers, electrical capacity per unit. The clean record is real, but it isn't a substitute for an inspector walkthrough if you're buying.
Quieter signals on this building and the blocks around it:
1800 Adam C Powell Blvd is a 35-unit building in Manhattan, New York City (BBL 1018267501). This building is associated with The Lido Hall Condominium. Brix tracks 0 open HPD violations for this property, along with inspection history, DOB filings, tenant complaints, and rent stabilization status.
Built in 1911, this condominium sits in Manhattan and is tracked by Brix using public NYC records from HPD, DOB, ACRIS, and 311.
The building last changed hands on March 16, 2026 for $2,025,000, according to recorded deeds.
Brix rating: Clean (100/100). View the Building Report on Brix.
See every NYC building owned by The Lido Hall Condominium on the landlord portfolio page.
Part of Harlem — see violations, complaints, and landlord activity across the whole neighborhood.
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