33 Bond Street is a condominium building built in 2015 in Brooklyn with 714 residential units. It carries a Grade C health score, indicating moderate building issues, including 5 open Class C violations and 30 DOB violations. Our analysis reviewed 809 records across 26 public data sources, benchmarked against similar large postwar residential buildings in NYC.
Open violations
8 open violations are past the city's repair deadline. 5 hazardous (Class C) violations remain open in city records (1 opened in the last 2 years).
The grade measures tenant living conditions from public city records (violations, complaints, litigation). It is not a structural or construction-safety rating.
vs. neighborhood (11201)7th percentile
Worse than 93% of 2,224 buildingszip avg 89
Alerts
Open Critical Violations
This building has unresolved Class C (immediately hazardous) violations that require urgent repair.
Chronic Habitability Complaints
This building has a recurring pattern of complaints in at least one habitability category — heat/hot water, electric, elevator, mold, lead, boiler, or unsanitary conditions (3+ within 12 months in a single category).
Facade Needs Repair
The building facade has been classified as requiring repair (SWARMP status) during a required inspection.
Recent Highlights
Recent building issues that are most worth noticing.
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Buildings around
This building and its nearest neighbors, colored by grade.
Construction and structural enforcement from city records. These are facts from DOB/ECB/FDNY filings — they are separate from the tenant-conditions grade above.
Facade (Local Law 11): no report filed for the current inspection cycle.
Details for each record are available in the building timeline and in DOB's public database.
Rent stabilization
Building-level stabilized unit counts from city tax records (nyc-doffer, latest 2024) — context for tenants, separate from the tenant-conditions grade above. Your specific unit may differ.
Rent-stabilized units: 2018: 338 → 2024: 295
Down 43 units (13%) since 2018 — a signal of deregulation and tenant turnover pressure.
Are you paying a legal rent?
If your apartment is one of these stabilized units, you have rights most renters don't: yearly increases capped by the NYC Rent Guidelines Board, a guaranteed lease renewal, and eviction protections. Overcharges are common — and refundable if you catch them.
Check it free: request your apartment's official rent history from NY State (HCR). It lists every registered rent since 1984 and shows whether you're being overcharged.
Free from NY State's rent agency (HCR) — request your own apartment; the history is mailed to you in ~2–6 weeks. Information, not legal advice; whether your specific unit is stabilized depends on its own history. Rent stabilization & the 2026 rent freeze, explained →
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This report is an informational tool based on publicly available government records and does not constitute a “consumer report” under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Building grades are editorial opinions and should not be used as the sole basis for housing, lending, or employment decisions. Data sourced from HPD, DOB, DOF, ECB, FDNY, 311, and other NYC agencies. Report errors to data@openstoop.com. See our Terms and Privacy Policy.