City officials are putting landlords on notice.
The Department of Housing Preservation and Development unveiled its annual list of building code violators, which will allow for enhanced enforcement at 250 city buildings.
It includes more than 26,000 hazardous violations like rodent infestations, inadequate fire exits, and insufficient heat, water and electricity.
"What we're here to do is not just talk about this building," said Housing Preservation and Development Commissioner Maria Torres-Springer. "But really to talk about our efforts to ensure that the working families of this city live in decent, quality housing."
"(Our message) to landlords who are not living up to their responsibilities, is that, enough is enough."
The department says it has gone after 2,000 buildings and corrected dangerous violations in more than 26,000 apartments across the city since it was created ten years ago.