Two boiler inspection cases against the same Brooklyn landlord defaulted this week, and both are now on the calendar for a second hearing.

Per OATH/ECB hearing records, JACOB MARION LLC, whose respondent address is listed at 535 in Brooklyn, faces two separate tickets — 037035711R and 037035712Z — tied to a building at 82 Marion Street, Brooklyn, 11233 (block 1695, lot 7).

Both tickets cite the same underlying violation: failure to file the annual boiler inspection report required under 1 RCNY 103-01(d)(1), one for low-pressure boiler unit 30000827120Y0001 and the other for unit 30000827120Y0002 at the same address.

The violations were issued July 1, 2025, each carrying a $625 infraction amount under charge code B265 (failure to file complete boiler inspection report).

OATH's own hearing-status field lists both cases as 'RESCHEDULED' with a hearing result of 'DEFAULTED' — meaning the respondent did not appear or resolve the matter at the prior hearing.

New hearing dates for both tickets are set for September 10, 2026, at 9:00 a.m. at the OATH Brooklyn 3 tribunal location.

Per OATH/ECB records, the penalty imposed on each ticket is $3,125, with the full balance still outstanding on both — nothing has been paid toward either case, and the compliance status on both reads 'Both Due,' meaning the underlying paperwork violation and the fine remain unresolved.

Boiler inspection filings are not optional paperwork for building owners. New York City requires an annual inspection report for every low-pressure boiler, and DOB uses that filing to confirm a boiler hasn't gone a year without a look from a qualified inspector.

A defaulted hearing does not mean the boilers themselves failed or are unsafe — the record here concerns only the paperwork requirement, not a physical inspection finding.

Property managers and building owners tracking their own portfolios should treat a defaulted OATH hearing as a signal to check DOB's Boiler Compliance filings directly rather than wait for a second default; a second no-show typically escalates penalties and can trigger further DOB action.

Separately, DOB's complaint intake shows the routine daily volume continuing across the five boroughs — more than 100 complaints entered in the two days ending September 9, spanning elevator, boiler, and general construction categories from Queens to the Bronx. None of those complaints are confirmed violations; they are the raw intake DOB screens before deciding whether to inspect.