Alleged Mold at 530 Park Avenue?

Ooh, alleged mold.

>"By December 2001, life in her $4,600-a-month rent-stabilized apartment (it’s an exception to the $2,000 rent-stabilization cap)"

She's rent stabilized. Interesting. Also, there's no $2000 rent stabilization cap.

SE, why?

Who would have thought a thread about mold would have attracted C0lumbiaC0unty as a defender?

SE, why?

I had athlete's foot 11 years ago

>I had athlete's foot 11 years ago

Those darn terrorists.

So no one has any updates then about what the ultimate findings were? It just seems like there's a big sales push for apartments in this building, but there's still no information about all the crazy allegations from the renters. Were these ever proven? Dismissed?

Aby J. Rosen, the Manhattan real estate developer and art collector, is well known for exhibiting works from his collection at the landmark Seagram Building and at Lever House, both on Park Avenue, as well as at 530 Park Avenue, a 19-story residential condominium. He also has five pieces by Picasso in his Manhattan home, and a controversial, 33-foot-tall bronze sculpture of a pregnant woman with an exposed fetus on the grounds of his estate in Old Westbury, on Long Island.

That $2.5 million, 13-ton sculpture by Damien Hirst is one of 200 artworks that have put Mr. Rosen at the center of another controversy — this one involving unpaid taxes.

The New York attorney general, Eric T. Schneiderman, announced a $7 million settlement with Mr. Rosen on Tuesday for failing to pay taxes on $80 million in artwork that he had bought or commissioned since 2002.

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/04/nyregion/developer-aby-rosen-to-pay-7-million-in-suit-over-unpaid-taxes-on-art.html