200 West End Avenue
Composite verdict
200 West End Avenue is a 27-floor, 165-unit condo building completed in 2006 with a clean HPD record — zero open violations across all classes and an A grade — which is a genuinely strong result for a building of this size. The building has no rent-stabilized units and no bedbug filings in the past three years. The main data points worth watching are 22 HEAT/HOT WATER complaints in the 311 record for the area, a noise grade of C (moderate, driven primarily by 18 residential noise complaints over the past 12 months), and a crime score of 76/B with 29 nearby incidents dominated by petit larceny (15) and grand larceny (6). Overall the data profile is relatively clean, but the heat/hot water complaints and moderate noise warrant direct questions before signing.
Class B
Class C
past 12 months
units
(out of 100)
rent
rating
min walk
(311 complaints)
errands grade
nearby
- 311 records show 22 HEAT/HOT WATER complaints in the area — has this building had any heat or hot water outages in the past two heating seasons, and how quickly are they resolved?
- The noise grade is C (moderate) with 18 residential noise complaints and 8 street/sidewalk noise complaints in the past 12 months — which floors and exposures tend to be quietest, and is there any soundproofing between units?
- Crime score is 76/B with 15 petit larceny and 6 grand larceny incidents nearby, and 90% of incidents occur during daytime — what building security measures are in place (key fob access, cameras, package room) to protect residents and deliveries?
- The building is registered as a condo with 165 total units but only 111 in the rent roll and zero stabilized units — what is the ownership mix of investor-owned vs. owner-occupied units, and what share of units are currently rented vs. owner-occupied?
- The owner field returned as unavailable in public records — who is the management company or landlord of record for this rental, and can you provide contact information and a maintenance escalation process in writing?
- There are 20 'Maintenance or Facility' 311 complaints in the area over the past year — can you share the building's maintenance log or any recent capital improvement work completed in common areas or mechanical systems?
- Check the lobby, hallways, and elevator for signs of deferred maintenance — given 20 'Maintenance or Facility' 311 complaints nearby, look for water stains, damaged finishes, or non-functioning fixtures that might indicate how responsive management actually is.
- Test windows and walls in the unit for sound transmission, particularly on lower floors or street-facing exposures — the C noise grade with 18 residential and 8 street/sidewalk complaints suggests noise bleed between units or from outside is a real factor.
- Inspect the building's package room, mailroom, and entry points for security infrastructure (cameras, controlled access) — with 15 petit larceny and 6 grand larceny incidents recorded nearby, delivery theft and building access are the most relevant physical risks.
200 West End Avenue sits in Manhattan, ZIP 10023. The closest subway is 72 St (1,2,3) (4-minute walk), served by the 1, 2, and 3 lines. Within an 800-meter walk you'll find 77 restaurants, 42 cafes, 19 groceries, and 10 pharmacies — a walkable-errands grade of A. Nearby public schools include P.S. 199 Jessie Isador Straus (grades K to 5), a 1-minute walk. Noise activity over the past 12 months is moderate noise activity — 29 noise complaints filed via 311, mostly residential noise. NYPD CompStat data places this precinct at a 76/100 safety score.
- Nov 11, 2022 "CYCLE 9B UNSAFE REPORT FILED"
- Sep 6, 2019 "VIO ISSUED TO ELEVATOR - FAIL TO CORRECT DEFECTS ON 2017 CAT 1 INSP/TST TST"
- Sep 6, 2019 "VIO ISSUED TO ELEVATOR - FAIL TO CORRECT DEFECTS ON 2017 CAT 1 INSP/TST TST"
- WEAP HOLDINGS, LLC
- LTG PARKING CORP.
- LTG PARKING CORP.
- P.S. 199 Jessie Isador Straus
- J.H.S. M044 William J. O'Shea
- 72 St (1,2,3)
- 66 St-Lincoln Center (1)
Latest news from Weverit.
Tenant guides, law changes, and neighborhood reports — written in plain English, sourced from the same public records that power Weverit building reports.

The Court Ruling That Changed Section 8 in New York
On March 5, a New York appeals court ruled that the state's source-of-income discrimination protection is unconstitutional on its face insofar as it compels landlord participation in Section 8. The Attorney General will appeal. What the ruling does, what it doesn't do, and what voucher holders should know in the meantime.
Read article →
The Forums Starting May 20
The first of three new forums between NYCHA residents and senior city officials is scheduled for May 20 in the Bronx. The format, the registration, and the conditions data that form the practical backdrop for what is being discussed.
Read article →
The Report Due July 6
The Rental Ripoff Hearings ended April 7. Most New Yorkers do not know what comes next. Within 90 days, four city agencies must submit a joint report with reform recommendations and a measurable target for violation correction speed. The deadline is July 6.
Read article →
Eleven Months After the Broker Fee Ban
The FARE Act took effect June 11, 2025. Eleven months in, more than 1,125 broker-fee complaints have been filed with the city. The law worked. The market is also working around it.
Read article →
The Bill That Came Back
The Community Opportunity to Purchase Act was passed in December, vetoed in January, and pronounced finished a week later. Last Wednesday, its sponsor confirmed a revised version is coming back within thirty days. What COPA actually changes for tenants — beyond the headlines about "government overreach.
Read article →
A Rent Freeze Is Officially on the Table
The Rent Guidelines Board cast its preliminary vote Thursday at LaGuardia Community College. For the first time since 2016, zero is mathematically inside the range of possible outcomes for stabilized rents. The June vote will choose the number inside it.
Read article →Recent building reports from Weverit.
The most recently generated reports from real NYC addresses — independent due-diligence on buildings tenants are actually checking.
1010 East 178 Street
Free public-records report for 1010 East 178 Street: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →1985 Sedgwick Avenue
Free public-records report for 1985 Sedgwick Avenue: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →600 Soundview Avenue
Free public-records report for 600 Soundview Avenue: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →3450 Webster Avenue
Free public-records report for 3450 Webster Avenue: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →1380 University Avenue
Free public-records report for 1380 University Avenue: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →30-30 Parsons Boulevard
Free public-records report for 30-30 Parsons Boulevard: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →