Exclusive NYC House has turned into a complete illegal routine with soda –

The owner of a house in Queens turned his house illegally into an Airbnb hotel with numbered units and even the soda-but he refused to pay $ 420,000 of fines when he was arrested, a new lawsuit.

Gurcharan Kaur after seven separate grams of $ 60,000 was released in the fall of 2022, when he was accused of converting his Kew Gardens home into a haven with daily reservations.

Cor was found in violation by an administrative court, but so far it has not paid ten cents of nearly half a million dollars in fines-and the time to challenge the violations.

Ibn Kor denied violations in an administrative hearing of 2023, but “he did not provide any evidence or testimony of the violation conditions that DOB set”, claiming the case.

“We will always use every tool in our toolbox to process illegal and dangerous rental rents in the short term, including the use of law tools to ensure the collection of the imposed fines and their payment-instead of ignoring them,” said a spokesman for the mayor’s office for private enforcement.

A man in the housing said that he was a son of blame for the building department for preventing his efforts to rent the building.

The man told a correspondent last week.

The supposed son, who says he works as a contractor, did not comment on the illegal rental allegations, but he claimed that the city would eventually be removed from the fines they had.

City officials said they could not find a record of the owner of the house asking to re -search to disinfect the mixture in the three years it was.

In early 2022, the city approved local law 18, which largely banned short -term rents offered by sites such as Airbnb, where Kau was published the rooms under the name NICK, according to the photography of the list offered by city officials.

The house was one family home according to the city tax records-he kept seven furnished rooms with main locks and doors, according to DOB documents.

The city’s inspector went to check the house in the 121st street in October 2022 after one of the neighbors expressed his concerns that Cor was “renting his house as (such) Airbnb/Hotel for more than a month,” adding that “different people reside every day” in the two -story house, according to the initial complaint.

The inspector found empty bedrooms with strict folded leaves, “no smoking” signs, the keys to the named rooms – and a stored sale machine – according to a hearing in the Administrative Court in 2023 and joint documents with the post.

When the inspector went to a room, he found that four of the rooms were called “tenants” inside, as the documents showed.

It was claimed that one of the illegal tenants was minor, the inspector spoke to his mother on the phone, and confirmed that the rent was through Airbnb.

Two separate rooms in the attic also said they were renting via Airbnb, according to the documents.

He claims that others said that they were staying at the 121st street home for “one month to take care of his sick grandmother.”

The owner witnessed that the house – which was purchased two years ago – was used as a “guest house” and only the family remained there.

The inspector indicated that none of the tenants seemed to be linked – with one explicitly denies any family contact.

Cor added that the soda was “only for the offer”, according to hearing notes.

But the court officer was not convinced, as he wrote that he “did not provide a good defense for the charge.”

The officials said that the administration issued a full order during the inspection – in addition to $ 420,000 in fines – which are still valid to this day.

One of the neighbors who lived next to the house said that while the neighbors were not noisy, they were “annoying” and often prevented its corridor.

While a correspondent claimed that she recently saw people inside the house-despite the active matter-the inspector of the Ministry of Buildings visited the house on Friday, he could not confirm whether the building had been restarted illegally.

Earlier this year, the Building Administration approved a permit to Kour to legally transfer the house into a family residence-which would correct violations and permits.

A city official said that since the house is less than three units, nearly half a million dollars of fines did not need to pay before the approval of the permit, but stressed that the fines still should be paid-even if the building was brought in compliance.