Don't Leave Your Property and Tenants Hanging
What does receiving a Violation 623 notice from New York City’s Housing Preservation and Development Department mean? This violation is issued when a vacant apartment is found to have unresolved lead-based paint hazards, particularly on door and window friction surfaces. This is especially critical if the tenant moved in within the last 10 years. Landlords must address these lead hazards within 30 days and provide the necessary turnover documents or negative XRF test results for all affected surfaces.
Failure to comply can result in hefty daily fines, legal action, and further delays in renting the unit. Long-term vacancies combined with violation 623 pose serious challenges, and HPD doesn’t take such issues lightly. Unsure how to bring your property back into compliance? Our certified specialists at Manhattan Lead are here to help, offering expert abatement services to get your property cleared and ready without the hassle.
Don’t let HPD violation 623 cost you in fines and legal trouble. Contact us to restore your property’s compliance!
Super text: A Streamlined Solution







