DHCR Petition for Administrative Review (PAR) Decisions
In 1994, under pressure from tenant advocates, DHCR released approximately 6,000 PAR decisions. After Governor Pataki took office in 1995, DHCR refused to release other decisions in bulk. These decisions generally cover the 1990-1994 period and in many cases do not reflect current law or DHCR practice. The reader is cautioned to be aware of changes to the Rent Stabilization Law, the Rent Stabilization Code and DHCR practice since 1994. Also this database does not include all decisions prior to 1994 as DHCR intentionally withheld many decisions for unknown reasons.
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STATE OF NEW YORK
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
OFFICE OF RENT ADMINISTRATION
GERTZ PLAZA
92-31 UNION HALL STREET
JAMAICA, NEW YORK 11433
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IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE Administrative Review
APPEAL OF Docket No. BC110104RO
Nathan Katz, District Rent Administrator's
Docket No. 033885
Tenant: Robert Allen
PETITIONER
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ORDER AND OPINION TERMINATING PROCEEDING
On March 7, 1987, the above named petitioner-owner filed a petition for
administrative review of an order issued on February 25, 1987 by the
District Rent Administrator, 10 Columbus Circle, New York, New York
concerning the housing accommodations known as 47-06 46th Street,
Woodside, New York, Apt. C9.
This petition is a duplicate of another petition assigned Docket No.
BC110232RO. An order was issued on May 20, 1988 granting that petition.
THis petition is therefore noot.
THEREFORE, in accordance with the Rent Stabilization Law and Code, it is
ORDERED, that this proceeding be, and the same hereby is, terminated.
ISSUED:
JOSEPH A. D'AGOSTA
Deputy Commissioner
The New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR) is the state agency that administers the Rent Stabilization and Rent Control systems. DHCR has jurisdiction over many aspects of the landlord-tenant relationship, including the legal rent, the providing of various services and complaints of landlord harassment. In addition, landlords are able to apply to DHCR for increases in rent based on Major Capital Improvements or for other reasons.
Tenants and Landlords may initiate proceedings by filing complaints or applications with DHCR. After the agency collects evidence from both the tenant and landlord, it renders a decision by the District Rent Administrator (DRA) -- sometimes referred to as the District Rent Office (DRO).
Either party may then appeal the decision at the agency level by filing a Petition for Administrative Review (PAR) within 35 days. A PAR decision -- or sometimes called a Commissioner's Decision -- represents the final decision of the agency before parties may appeal in the state courts.