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Lead paint violations at 1701 Avenue N, Brooklyn

HPD lists 23 open lead paint violations at this Midwood building in Brooklyn. Each order is set out in plain English, newest first.

open lead paint violations
23
of them class C, immediately hazardous
7
apartments named in open orders
18
newest lead order issued
Oct 23, 2023
lead orders on record since 2000
40

An order is open while HPD still hasn't accepted a repair, or proof from the owner, for it. Once HPD accepts it, the order is closed. What to do next

Lead orders still open, newest first

All 23 open orders appear below. When one day's order covers several apartments, those apartments share a row, and each one is named.

ApartmentWhat HPD orderedClassWhereIssued
16 apartments6M, 6F, 6D, 5M, 5G, 5D, 4K, 4E, 3K, 3J, 3E, 2K, 2H, 1N, 1F, 1AVacant-apartment lead work not proven (order 623)B, hazardousThe whole apartmentJun 15, 2023
1HYoung children: tenants not asked, or no lead check (order 619)C, immediately hazardousYearly tenant noticeJun 1, 2023
1HLead records not handed to HPD (order 618)C, immediately hazardousBuilding paperworkJun 1, 2023
2HVacant-apartment lead work not proven (order 622)C, immediately hazardousThe whole apartmentMay 15, 2023
1HVacant-apartment lead work not proven (order 622)C, immediately hazardousThe whole apartmentApr 13, 2023
1NPeeling lead paint to fix (order 617)Owner's proof of repair rejectedC, immediately hazardousWest wall in the kitchenNov 30, 2016
1NPeeling lead paint to fix (order 617)Owner's proof of repair rejectedC, immediately hazardous1st window frame from west at north wall in the 4th room from northNov 29, 2016
5JPeeling lead paint to fix (order 610)Owner's proof of repair rejectedC, immediately hazardousCeiling, west wall, north wall in the 3rd bedroom from north at westSep 11, 2000

Unless a row says otherwise, each open order here still reads "notice sent to the owner". For HPD Online, the building ID numbers are BIN 3181052, BBL 3067460044. Open HPD Online

Your next steps

  1. Keep children away from peeling paint. Wash hands, toys, pacifiers, window sills and floors often, and keep children away from rooms where repair work makes dust. Don't sand, scrape or repaint old paint yourself, because that creates lead dust.
  2. Get your child tested. If you think your child was exposed, get a blood lead test from the doctor now. At age 1, and once more at age 2, New York also requires the test. How the test works
  3. Put your complaint in writing. Tell your landlord about the peeling paint, and whether a child under age 6 lives at 1701 Avenue N. Free letters in English and Spanish
  4. Report the problem to HPD. Call 311, or report it online, about peeling paint or repair work that makes dust. Filing is free, and your immigration status doesn't matter.
  5. Child tested high for lead? Follow the doctor's plan for retesting, then talk to a lead paint lawyer about the building's record: call (888) 503-5930.

These lead orders in plain English

Local Law 1 of 2004 is the city's lead paint law today. Orders here from before August 2004 came under the older city lead rules it replaced; the later ones were issued under it. Lead paint is presumed in buildings built before 1960, and owners get extra duties for apartments where a child under 6 lives.

  • 18 open: vacant-apartment lead work not proven. While the apartment sat empty, the owner had to make its doors, windows and floors lead-safe, then prove that to HPD. The proof isn't there.
  • 3 open: peeling lead paint to fix. The paint here contains lead, or is presumed to, and it is peeling or sits on damaged surfaces. Repairing it is the owner's job, using lead-safe work methods.
  • 1 open: young children: tenants not asked, or no lead check. The owner failed to send the yearly notice asking whether the apartment has a child under 6, or failed to check for lead hazards.
  • 1 open: lead records not handed to HPD. The building's lead paint records, covering notices, inspections and repairs, were requested by HPD, but the owner didn't send them within 45 days.

HPD uses class C for a condition that is immediately hazardous. A closed order is one where HPD accepted a repair, or proof from the owner. Of the lead orders here, 17 are closed.

Lead orders here, year by year

  1. 20004
  2. 20151
  3. 20162
  4. 20202
  5. 202331
Closed lead orders (17)
ApartmentWhat HPD orderedClassIssuedClosed
1HPeeling lead paint to fixCApr 12, 2023Nov 3, 2025
1HPeeling lead paint to fixCApr 12, 2023Nov 3, 2025
1HPeeling lead paint to fixCApr 12, 2023Nov 3, 2025
1HPeeling lead paint to fixCApr 12, 2023Nov 3, 2025
1HPeeling lead paint to fixCApr 12, 2023Nov 3, 2025
1HPeeling lead paint to fixCApr 12, 2023Nov 3, 2025
2HPeeling lead paint to fixCMay 12, 2023Dec 20, 2023
2HPeeling lead paint to fixCMay 12, 2023Dec 20, 2023
2HPeeling lead paint to fixCJul 21, 2023Dec 20, 2023
2KPeeling lead paint to fixCOct 23, 2023Dec 8, 2023
2HPeeling lead paint to fixCMay 12, 2023Jul 21, 2023
6PPeeling lead paint to fixCAug 17, 2020Jan 12, 2021
6PPeeling lead paint to fixCSep 11, 2020Jan 12, 2021
5JPeeling lead paint to fixCSep 11, 2000Mar 21, 2017
5JPeeling lead paint to fixCSep 11, 2000Mar 21, 2017
5JPeeling lead paint to fixCSep 11, 2000Mar 21, 2017
3JPeeling lead paint to fixCJun 22, 2015Jul 24, 2015

A closed order is one where HPD has accepted a repair, or proof from the owner, for it. That doesn't mean the entire building is lead-safe.

Records: HPD's housing violation data, published on NYC Open Data and refreshed monthly; it covers lead paint orders 610 to 626, and the newest lead order anywhere in it is dated October 21, 2026. This page only reads the public record. It is not a medical opinion or a legal finding about the owner.