241 East 86th Street
12 months to Oct 2026
rent-stabilized with
DHCR (most recent year)
units (PLUTO)
12 months through June 2026
rent
min walk
(311 complaints)
errands grade
nearby
Top insights
- Built in 1945 (city records)
241 East 86th Street
Open in Google Street View ↗
241 East 86th Street sits in Brooklyn, ZIP 11236. No subway stations are within an 800-meter walk — expect to rely on buses or rideshare.
Building Condition
- 1999-05-20
- 1992-03-12
- 1991-02-27
No HPD lead-paint violations are on record for this building. That means no complaint or inspection was filed — not that the building is lead-free.
Built 1945. Under NYC Local Law 1 (Admin Code §27-2056.5), lead paint is presumed present in common areas and in apartments where a child under 6 resides, in multiple dwellings built before 1960. The presumption stands unless the owner obtained a lead-free or lead-safe exemption from HPD. Those exemption records aren’t published as open data, so we can’t confirm one either way.
The Building
Neighborhood & Environment
~1 block 300m
~2-3 blocks
- HARRASSMENT 2: 29
- ASSAULT 3 & RELATED OFFENSES: 22
- CRIMINAL MISCHIEF & RELATED OF: 10
- FELONY ASSAULT: 10
- PETIT LARCENY: 9
- Illegal Parking: 56
- UNSANITARY CONDITION: 44
- Abandoned Vehicle: 24
- Illegal Dumping: 19
- Blocked Driveway: 19
- New Hope Academy Charter School
- P.S. 233 Langston Hughes
- New American Academy Charter School
- I.S. 285 Meyer Levin
- Brooklyn Science and Engineering Academy
- P.S. 66
- Samuel J. Tilden High School
- It Takes a Village Academy
- Kurt Hahn Expeditionary Learning School
- Birch Family Services - Nazareth Ctr
- Flatbush Sda School
- Nazareth Regional High School
- Kurt Hahn Expeditionary Learning School
- I.s. 285 Meyer Levin
- Harry Maze Playground
Internet providers serving this area
Internet providers available in this area — including fiber:
- Optimum Cable Fiber Up to 8,000 Mbps down · 8,000 Mbps up
- Verizon Fiber Up to 2,300 Mbps down · 2,300 Mbps up
How to check internet providers before signing an NYC lease →
Source: FCC Broadband Data Collection (NY, rev. May 2026). Wired broadband only — cable + fiber. DSL, satellite, and fixed-wireless not included. Block-level data; actual availability may vary by building.
Market & Availability
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.
September 2026 NYC Housing Lotteries: Who Qualifies
28 lotteries, 965 affordable units — who qualifies by income, plus rents, AMI bands and application windows, from public records.
Read article →
NYC Housing Connect Login Problems: Recover Your Account
Locked out of NYC Housing Connect? Learn how to reset your password, recover your email access, avoid duplicate applications, and contact HPD.
Read article →
Your Housing Connect Log Number Came Up. Here's What to Check Before You Sign.
A Housing Connect listing tells you the rent and the apartment size. It does not tell you how the building is run. Seven public records to check before you sign — and what a clean record does not mean.
Read article →
NYC's Smallest Apartment Buildings Have Four Times More Dangerous Violations Per Apartment Than Its Largest
We measured open HPD violations per apartment across NYC buildings. Buildings with six units or fewer carry four times the immediately-hazardous violations per apartment that buildings of 38+ units do — and they are the least likely to draw attention.
Read article →
Pets in your NYC apartment: the no-pet clause, the three-month rule, and what your landlord can actually enforce
NYC's three-month pet rule may protect tenants in some buildings. Learn about landlord notice, court deadlines, exceptions, and how to document your case.
Read article →
How to find out who owns your NYC apartment building
Most NYC buildings are owned through LLCs. Here's how to trace the owner through ACRIS, HPD registration, and DOF records — step by step.
Read article →
How to check a NYC building's complaint history — and what it actually means
Complaints and violations are not the same thing. Here's how to read HPD and DOB records — and what the patterns actually tell you about a building.
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.
20 Hancock Street
Free public-records report for 20 Hancock Street: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →14 Putnam Avenue
Free public-records report for 14 Putnam Avenue: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →171 Clermont Avenue
Free public-records report for 171 Clermont Avenue: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →484 9th Avenue
Free public-records report for 484 9th Avenue: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →319 West 75th Street
Free public-records report for 319 West 75th Street: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →1938 East Tremont Avenue
Free public-records report for 1938 East Tremont Avenue: violations, complaints, rent stabilization, transit, schools.
Read report →Check another building
Pull the same public-records report for any NYC address — free, no signup.
Never miss an affordable apartment
Weverit's lottery digest tracks new NYC Housing Connect lotteries and no-lottery re-rentals — one curated email.
Get the lottery digest →