AG James settles first case in de facto rent stabilization sweep
A Brooklyn landlord caught in a compliance crackdown by Attorney General Letitia James opted to settle his case, agreeing to provide rent-stabilized leases to all tenants, fix hazardous conditions and “ensure a safe environment” at 1075 Dean Street. The attorney general’s office had alleged that John Anderson failed to register units in the building as rent-stabilized with New York State Homes and Community Renewal, attempted illegal evictions and harassed tenants. The case filed against Anderson in June also alleged that he lied about the building’s rent-stabilized status on a Department of Buildings application and sent a friend to impersonate him […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

Latest Architects’ Survey Shares What’s Hot And Not In
American Homes

The Three Operational Investments That Actually Move Renewal
Rates

What To Know About Each Stage Of A Commercial Real Estate
Deal

Why Luxury Retail Is Shifting To Smaller Stores, Bigger
Flagships

Biologique Recherche Debuts A New Architectural Concept At
Its SoHo Location

Lender wins foreclosure sale for Mike Kohan’s Garment
District office building

Judge halts initial pied-à-terre tax rollout, orders
do-over

Housing Notes: Sinking sales at the
Sherry-Netherland

Long Island’s Oheka Castle hitting auction block after
foreclosure


