1515 Surf Modern Apartments — Local services in New York

I’ve been living in this building since February, and I cannot wait until my lease is over. This place has absolutely awful, disrespectful, rude, and uneducated management. They don’t understand what customer service is. Only two people were well-educated and genuinely committed to customer service—Imeh and Jessica—and both of them are gone. Ekaterina is nice, but she is just a leasing agent, and after signing the lease agreement, she will not be able to address your issues or listen to your concerns. The office assistant is extremely rude, unprofessional, and arrogant.

The maintenance team behaves as if they own the place, and because of them, you get the feeling that you’re living in a relative’s house that hates you and can’t wait for you to leave. The apartment’s electronic key system allows maintenance staff to enter units. A maintenance worker has repeatedly attempted to enter my apartment, claiming he simply made a mistake with the apartment number. Management has not apologized or taken steps to address my safety concerns.

The building itself is nice, but since this facility participates in the New York Housing Program, you’ll see many people who are not part of the community. It kind of gives you a strange feeling considering the money you pay. Be prepared for a strong weed smell to come through the bathroom’s ventilation system.

The only helpful service here is provided by the people working at the reception. Justice is a truly educated professional.

The most annoying thing is that after you sign the agreement, they will report the payments on your credit report. And they will do so without your consent. You may not be aware of it until you check your full credit report. So, before moving here, please be aware of this fact.

Look up with chat GPT or Google for LCOR management company tenant's reviews and you will get it all. A couple of my friends were considering touring this place, but I did everything I could to discourage them from renting here, and they are now grateful that they didn’t.

Overall, I regret moving here and do not recommend...

Absolutely Fed Up: Constant Shouting from Maintenance Is Unacceptable

⭐ 1/5 (Would give zero if I could)

I am beyond frustrated with the building maintenance team. Their nonstop shouting and screaming in the hallway is blasting straight through the door and wrecking any chance at peaceful living. This isn’t a one-off slip—it’s become a pattern, and it shows a complete lack of respect for tenants and basic professionalism.

What’s happening Loud, disruptive shouting on the floor during the day and at times when people are clearly home and working. Noise travels straight through the door, making it impossible to rest, work, or enjoy quiet in my own apartment. No attempt to lower voices, step away from resident doors, or use indoor voices—just yelling like it’s a construction site in a stadium.

Why this is unacceptable Tenants have a right to quiet enjoyment—this is basic, and it’s in most leases. It’s disrespectful and inconsiderate to residents who are working from home, sleeping, or simply trying to live. This reflects poorly on building management and suggests there’s no training, oversight, or standards for conduct.

The impact Interrupted work calls and concentration Elevated stress and anxiety from sudden yelling Feeling trapped in my own home because the noise is relentless

What needs to happen immediately Enforce a strict no-shouting policy in resident hallways and common areas. Train the maintenance team on professional conduct around tenant spaces. Schedule loud tasks during posted hours and away from residential doors. Provide clear accountability—who’s supervising and ensuring compliance? Communicate an action plan to tenants with a timeline for improvement.

Until this is fixed, I cannot recommend living here. Peaceful living is not optional—it’s a baseline expectation. The current situation is embarrassing for the building and completely unacceptable...

Hi, hope all is well. I want to say that this is a beautiful and one-of-a-kind building that is poised to be the catalyst for the resurgences of South Brooklyn's Coney Island neighborhood! That said, I was called to submit documents for a lottery apartment about a month and a half ago. I submitted everything more than once, even separated all files requested into separate pdf files to make it easier for the receiving party to review, and I was told both times that I was missing all of the documents that I most definitely submitted. I even went to the building to meet with Jillian, who just kept on repeating that there are many applicants, and gave me a paper with an email and phone number to contact. The email address that was on the paper was the one which I have been in contact with numerous times throughout the application process. I didn't bother to reach out via email, as I knew I would be wasting my time. Instead, I called the phone number that Jillian gave me, and spoke to a woman on the phone who said that I did appeal on time, but that my appeal was rejected. Again, very ambiguous and vague. I didn't let it go, and when I pried further, she revealed a reason for rejection that I did not hear once during the entire process. I was essentially spinning my wheels for nothing! This is not right, as all of the qualifications to be approved as a lottery applicant are definitely met!! As a real estate professional, this is the most ambiguous, unorganized, and unfair process filled with unrealistic expectations that I have ever bee through. I have an extensive email log of conversations had and requests made which I complied with. This is not right, and I don't intend to just let this go. I would greatly appreciate it if someone of a higher authority can call me back to discuss further and really...