New York City says a Department of Buildings violation is cleared from a property record only after the underlying condition is fixed, evidence is submitted to the issuing unit and any applicable civil penalties are paid, according to the Department of Buildings. The agency says building histories, including violations and inspections, can be reviewed through its Building Information System and DOB NOW tools.
That process is part of the work ahead at 460 15th Street, an eight-unit Park Slope property that sold for $3.25 million. NYREJ reported that the building had been boarded up for several years, had more than 250 open violations and was included in the city’s Alternative Enforcement Program. The outlet said deferred maintenance means the property needs extensive renovation.
The buyer plans to renovate the building, address its violations and seek its removal from the Alternative Enforcement Program, NYREJ reported. The transaction was negotiated by Adam Lobel, Derek Bestreich, Luke Sproviero and Toby Waring, who represented both sides, according to the outlet.
Park Slope’s broader housing figures provide a separate market snapshot. In the third quarter of 2026, the neighborhood’s median home-sale price was $1.7 million, up 5.3% from a year earlier, while 141 sales were recorded, down 18%, according to PropertyShark. Its data also put the period’s median price per square foot at $1,496, a 6.3% year-over-year increase.
Other multifamily activity has included the reported $55 million sale of the Arrow Linen site in Park Slope, according to Yield PRO. Separately, Multi-Housing News published a roundup of the largest multifamily sales to close across New York City in September 2026.
