$1,700/mo incl heat, water; tenant pays electric ($100/mo).
Landlords in New York City are legally required to provide heat and hot water to tenants.
The city is offering landlords of 72,000 buildings -- including rentals, condominiums and co-ops -- with six or more units the option to get a flat-rate bill, no matter how much water their tenants use.
There were dog-eared gallery guides from the early '70s, faded fliers for artists' happenings, announcements for art auctions with works by Art Spiegelman and Claes Oldenburg, and an ad for Marty, the Seltzer Man, who delivered crates of bubbly water to tenants for 30 cents a bottle.
Jason Lev, a developer and owner of Silver Lake watering hole Tenants of the Trees, has put a newly built home in the Beverly Crest area of Los Angeles on the market for $7.395 million.
This is a step in the right direction, as are some of de Blasio's other efforts on the vital issue of housing in New York City; he introduced a law that was passed to ensure heat and hot water for all tenants in the city and he helped partner attorneys with tenants in housing court.
Tenants complained of rodent infestations, long periods in the winter without heat or water, and Asian tenants who speak little English being misled into believing they had to move out.
Mr. Anderson's neighbor, Robert Martinez, 53, who was rushing around distributing water to other tenants so they could flush their toilets, had brief exchanges with him the first week after the storm.
According to lawsuits, Trump cut heat and water to the remaining tenants.
There had been no heat or working toilets in the building for months, and no running water; most of the tenants had stopped receiving their salaries and pensions.
