Neighborhood Restorehousing Development Fund is listed in NYC building registrations or deeds for the buildings below. How buildings are linked: by HPD registration, deed, or a confirmed parent company. Being named as a head officer or managing agent is not the same as owning.
Where the buildings are 4 of the 5 buildings with a current record — 80% — are in Brooklyn, with the rest spread across one other borough. Manhattan accounts for 1.
Violations per apartment Across 36 apartments the portfolio runs 0.03 open violations per apartment. No single building in the portfolio averages a full open violation per apartment.
The split inside the portfolio 4 of the 5 buildings with a current record have nothing open against them today, while 1 does. Portfolio-level averages hide that split, which is why the list is worth reading one row at a time.
Age of the stock The median building here went up in 1920, and 3 of 5 predate 1960. Pre-1960 buildings carry lead-paint and window-guard obligations that newer stock does not, which shapes what turns up in an inspection.
How long things stay open The longest-standing open item in the portfolio is at 107 West 137 Street and has been open 3.6 years. An old open violation is not a paperwork lag — it is a condition the city recorded and has not been shown to be corrected.
Brix tracks 5 NYC buildings linked to Neighborhood Restorehousing Development Fund, including 659 Carroll Street in Brooklyn.
Buildings linked to Neighborhood Restorehousing Development Fund:
Other NYC landlords tracked on Brix:
Browse the full NYC landlord directory or every NYC neighborhood on Brix.
Neighborhood Restorehousing Development Fund
NYC landlord portfolio: 5 buildings we track, with violations, complaints and repair history for each.
1 open HPD violation across these buildings.