The building currently has 70 open violations, according to NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) data, and 21 are designated as class C-the most severe type. In previous years, she used space heaters to warm the living room and bathroom, where temperatures drop the lowest, but this year, lack of work and tight finances due to lost work have made her more reliant on filing complaints with 311 or the landlord directly.Дata from 311 shows that so far this heat season, there were five no-heat complaints from HumphriesвЂ™ building, with one resulting in a violation. вЂњWeвЂ™ll get barely any heat, and then if itвЂ™s cold outside, when itвЂ™s below 30, forget about it,вЂќ she said. A stop work order by the Department of Buildings (DOB) led to her heat being cut off completely for four months in the winter of 2019/2020, and since then, she said, the heat swings from too much to too little.Д®very seven to 10 days, the heating units overheat and shut off completely, said Humphries, who along with her neighbor with another tenant in her building is suing her landlord. вЂњWhen the warmest place in your apartment is underneath the covers of your bed, what ends up happening is you get depressed and you sleep,вЂќ she said.Д¬hanges to the buildingвЂ™s boiler system three years ago has led to temperature issues in her apartment and that of her rent-stabilized neighbor, Humphries said. When all else fails, Humphries retreats to her bedroom and huddles under the covers. Much of her week is spent calling her landlord to complain about conditions or accepting city inspectors into the apartment sheвЂ™s lived in for the last decade to document them. For the past three winters, Brooklyn resident Heather Humphries has struggled to stay warm in her Stuyvesant Heights apartment, bundling up with multiple layers of socks, down-filled blankets and outerwear.

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