20 Terrace Place
Brooklyn · 11218 · BBL 3052600014
20 Terrace Place is a multi-family elevator building in Kensington, Brooklyn, ZIP 11218. City records date it to 2000 and count 21 residential units. The city's property file lists the owner of record as 20 Terrace Partners LLC. Its most recent total assessed value is $2.2M.
The ownership chain
The most recent recorded deed is dated Nov 19, 2025, transferring the lot to 20 Terrace Partners LLC for a stated $6.9M. PulseCities holds 1 recorded deed for this lot. Deeds recorded through July 31, 2026, the most recent day the city has published.
A deed names a party of record. Stated consideration of $0 usually marks a transfer between related parties rather than a sale.
Ownership transfers
| Party taking title | Recorded | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| 20 Terrace Partners LLCDEED from Terrace Place Realty LLC | Nov 19, 2025 | $6.9M |
| Community Federal Savings BankASST from Sig RCRS A/B MF 2023 Venture LLC | Nov 19, 2025 |
Deeds and assignments recorded in ACRIS, one row per document. Amount is the stated consideration; $0 often marks a non-arms-length transfer. An assignment moves a lender's paper and is not a sale. Source: NYC ACRIS, current through July 31, 2026.
What the eviction record shows
No executed eviction is on record at 20 Terrace Place in the citywide marshal file, which runs from April 2024.
Rent stabilization at this address
DHCR registration records list 8 rent-stabilized units at this building in 2023, the most recent year PulseCities holds. That is down from 20 units in 2019. Registration is building-level and does not settle the status of any single apartment; the rent history does. Checking your own apartment starts with the free rent history. How to check rent-stabilized status →
Open violations
HPD and DOB inspectors have written 30 violations against this building, of which 19 remain unresolved. The most serious open grade here is immediately hazardous, with 9 open violations.
Classes run A (non-hazardous) to C (immediately hazardous); DOB class I carries a vacate order. Source: NYC HPD violations, current through August 26, 2026.
311 housing complaints
45 complaints in the past 12 months
NYC 311 housing and building complaints logged for this address. Source: NYC 311, current through August 26, 2026.
How 20 Terrace Place compares in 11218
PulseCities tracks 6,867 lots in 11218, of which 104 carry an executed eviction from the marshal record, which starts in April 2024, and 358 carry a deed from the shorter ACRIS window. 11218 scores 30.0 out of 100 for displacement pressure, 97 of 177 scored NYC ZIP codes. The full signal breakdown for Kensington →
Watch 20 Terrace Place
Get an email when a deed, eviction, permit or violation is filed on this building. Only when something lands, and never more than once a day
Questions about 20 Terrace Place
Who owns 20 Terrace Place?
The most recent deed on file for 20 Terrace Place names 20 Terrace Partners LLC. Deeds record the party that took title, which is often a holding company rather than the operator managing the building. That deed was recorded Nov 19, 2025.
How much did 20 Terrace Place sell for?
The most recent deed states a consideration of $6.9M, recorded Nov 19, 2025 in ACRIS. Stated consideration is what the parties filed, and it can differ from the economics of the deal.
Have there been evictions at 20 Terrace Place?
No executed eviction at 20 Terrace Place appears in the NYC evictions dataset, which PulseCities holds from April 2024 forward. Executed evictions are the end of the process, so a building with none may still have active housing court cases.
Is 20 Terrace Place rent stabilized?
DHCR registrations list 8 stabilized units at this building in 2023. Registration is building-level, so it does not settle whether one apartment is stabilized. The free rent history from NYS Homes and Community Renewal does.
What is the displacement risk around 20 Terrace Place?
11218 (Kensington) scores 30.0 out of 100 on the PulseCities displacement index. The score reads five ZIP-level signals: eviction rate, LLC acquisition rate, permit intensity, assessment spikes, and 311 complaint volume. It describes the area around the building, not the building itself.
Sourced from NYC public records: ACRIS deeds, DOB permits, the NYC evictions dataset, and 311. Records reflect what agencies have published and can lag events.