54 Noll Street, Bushwick, Brooklyn: Violations and Building Information

About 54 Noll Street

54 Noll Street is an elevator apartment building with stores in Bushwick, Brooklyn, built in 2018, with 443 apartments and 2 other units, on 8 floors. The lot is 68,978 sq ft, zoned R7A / R6A.

Building type

Elevator apartment building with stores (class D6)

Year built

2018

Apartments

443

All units

445

Floors

8

Building floor area

388,023 sq ft

Lot area

68,978 sq ft

Zoning

R7A / R6A · overlay C2-4

Floor area ratio

5.63 built of 4.00 allowed

Programmes and lists

Rent-stabilised units · HPD affordable project · Inclusionary housing · 421-a · LL97 Article 321 · LL87 energy audit · LL88 lighting

BBL

3031520001

From the city’s tax-lot records (DCP PLUTO), DOF, HPD, DOB and HUD programme lists. Zoning map for this lot.

NYC rules that apply here

Based on the building’s size, age and type. These apply whether or not anything is open.

• Rent-stabilised unitsThe DOF property tax bill lists rent-stabilised units in this building. Every stabilised unit must be registered with DHCR each year, with the rent roll. Increases follow the Rent Guidelines Board; leases, renewals and riders use the required forms.
• HPD affordable projectBuilt or preserved with HPD financing or incentives since 2014 (HPD Affordable Housing Production). A regulatory agreement sets income bands and rents for the counted units. Vacancies are generally filled through Housing Connect, with income certifications.
• Inclusionary housingHas inclusionary housing units built in exchange for a zoning bonus (HPD list, last published 2019). The affordable units are permanent and governed by a regulatory agreement with HPD.
• 421-aReceives the 421-a new-construction tax exemption. Rental units are generally rent-stabilised while the benefit lasts, and the affordable units for longer. Owners must keep filing with HPD and DOF to keep the benefit.
• LL97 Article 321On DOB’s Local Law 97 list under Article 321 (certain affordable housing and houses of worship). Instead of yearly caps, a one-time compliance: the listed prescriptive energy measures, or meeting the 2030 limits, documented in a report to DOB. The report was due in 2025; DOB issues violations to buildings that did not file.
• LL87 energy auditOn DOB’s Local Law 87 list: an energy audit and retro-commissioning report every ten years, the year set by the block number’s last digit.
• LL88 lightingOn DOB’s Local Law 88 list: lighting in non-residential and common spaces had to meet code by January 1, 2025 (and tenant submeters in the largest buildings), with a report to DOB.
• HPD registration every yearRequired for every residential building with 3 or more apartments, between May 21 and September 1. Without it, an owner cannot bring a nonpayment case or certify corrected violations. Read the guide
• Annual window-guard noticeEach January every tenant gets the window-guard notice; guards go on every window of an apartment where a child 10 or younger lives. Read the guide
• Heat and hot waterHeat season runs October 1 to May 31 (68°F by day when it is below 55°F outside, 62°F at night); hot water at 120°F all year. Read the guide
• Gas piping inspection every four years (Local Law 152)Every building except one- and two-family homes; the year depends on the community district. Read the guide
• Natural gas alarms by January 1, 2027Every apartment in a building with gas service needs a natural gas alarm (Local Law 157 of 2016, deadline set by Local Law 102 of 2025). Read the guide
• Façade inspection every five years (FISP / Local Law 11)Taller than six stories, so a qualified inspector must examine the exterior walls every five years and file with DOB. Read the guide
• Energy benchmarking and Local Law 97About 388,023 sq ft, over the 25,000 sq ft line: Local Law 84 benchmarking and the Local Law 97 emissions report are due May 1 if the building is on the covered list. Over 50,000 sq ft, a Local Law 87 energy audit is due every ten years. Read the guide
• E-designationEnvironmental requirements (hazardous materials, air or noise) from the Office of Environmental Remediation apply before new construction or a change of use.