A complaint about an elevator in a building that has only one elevator, so an outage leaves no working elevator.
Complaint6SMay 3, 2026Active
A complaint about an elevator in a building that has more than one elevator.
Complaint6MDec 10, 2025Closed
A complaint about an elevator in a building that has only one elevator, so an outage leaves no working elevator.
Complaint6SAug 3, 2025Closed
A complaint about an elevator in a building that has only one elevator, so an outage leaves no working elevator.
Complaint6SMar 5, 2025Closed
A complaint about an elevator in a building that has only one elevator, so an outage leaves no working elevator.
Complaint6SMay 19, 2022Closed
A complaint about an elevator in a building that has only one elevator, so an outage leaves no working elevator.
Complaint6SFeb 2, 2022Closed
A complaint that an elevator is defective or not working.
Complaint63Dec 13, 2012Closed
A complaint that an elevator is defective or not working.
Complaint63Dec 12, 2012Closed
A complaint that an elevator is defective or not working.
Complaint63Nov 26, 2012Closed
A complaint that an elevator is defective or not working.
Complaint63Nov 23, 2012Closed
A complaint that an elevator is defective or not working.
Complaint63Nov 13, 2012Closed
A complaint that an elevator is defective or not working.
Complaint63Nov 12, 2012Closed
A violation for failing to keep an elevator properly maintained.
ViolationBP7Sep 24, 2003Closed§ 27-987
A violation for failing to keep an elevator properly maintained.
ViolationBP7Oct 24, 1998Closed§ 27-987
A violation for failing to keep an elevator properly maintained.
ViolationB8GMar 28, 1995Closed§ 27-127
A ‘closed’ status means the city closed the case — it does not guarantee the issue was corrected.
Frequently asked questions
- How many elevator records does 2815 COYLE STREET, BROOKLYN have on file?
- 15 elevator records are on file for 2815 COYLE STREET, BROOKLYN from NYC Department of Buildings and HPD data, of which 1 is currently open.
- Where does this elevator data come from?
- Records come from the NYC Department of Buildings (DOB/ECB) and the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) via NYC Open Data, refreshed daily. Wocket translates the official codes into plain English.