Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn: building violations, landlords and rent stabilization

Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, has 4 graded residential buildings with 3 or more units, as of Oct 28, 2026. By grade: 4 A, 0 B, 0 C, 0 D and 0 F. The median building has 0 open HPD violations per 10 units, against 3.3 across Brooklyn. 0 of its 522 residential units (0%) are rent-stabilized on the latest Department of Finance tax bills on file.

Fort Hamilton by the numbers

11 residential buildings (522 units) on record. 0 open HPD violations (0 class C, immediately hazardous). 0 housing complaints to 311 in the last 12 months, 0 executed evictions in 3 years, 0 reported bedbug infestations in 3 years. 0 buildings have rent-stabilized units on their tax bills.

Worst five in Fort Hamilton

Most open HPD violations per 10 units. Graded rental buildings with 6 or more units; co-ops, condos and NYCHA are left out. Only buildings with an HPD violation issued in the last 24 months or a 311 housing complaint in the last 12 are listed.

No graded rental building with 6 or more units has open violations on record.

Best five in Fort Hamilton

Rental buildings graded A or B with 6 or more units and a current HPD registration, ordered by the housing-code violations HPD issued per 10 units in the last 3 years, then 311 housing complaints per 10 units in the last 12 months, then class C (immediately hazardous) violations issued in 3 years, then the median days HPD took to close a violation in the last 12 months. Size is never a tie-breaker. Co-ops, condos and public housing (NYCHA) are left out. At least 5 years of record. Best buildings citywide.

No rental building with 6 or more units, a current registration and 5 years of record.

Nearby neighborhoods

• Williamsburg
• Greenpoint
• Bushwick
• Bed-Stuy
• Crown Heights
• Prospect Heights
• Park Slope
• Windsor Terrace
• Kensington
• Flatbush

Sources: NYC HPD housing maintenance code violations, HPD property registrations and housing litigation, 311 service requests, DOB violations, NYC Marshals evictions, and HPD bedbug filings from NYC Open Data, plus rent-stabilized unit counts from NYC Department of Finance tax bills. How grades work.