Brooklyn since 2014All five boroughsSame-day response during business hours

What is NYC AC § 25-702?

Quick Answer

This section regulates hotel conversions by establishing a cumulative hotel conversion factor limit of 20 for covered lots. It prohibits the issuance of permits for such conversions unless the owner demonstrates compliance with this limit or obtains a waiver. Applies to owners of covered lots intending to convert hotel space.

General informational summary. Not legal advice for your situation. Consult an attorney before acting on any specific matter.

Michael Nacmias - Founding PartnerMichael Sargo - Partner
From the team atNacmias Law Firm, PLLCBrooklyn-based attorneys representingproperty owners across all five boroughsMeet the team →

§ 25-702 Hotel conversions.

AC § 25-702

Except as provided in section 25-703: a. No covered lot may have a cumulative hotel conversion factor of greater than 20. b. No permit from the department of buildings may be issued for work in connection with a covered hotel conversion at a covered lot unless the owner of primary hotel space or covered timeshare space on such covered lot demonstrates to the satisfaction of the commissioner of buildings that such conversion would not increase the cumulative hotel conversion factor for such lot to greater than 20, or provides evidence of a waiver granted pursuant to section 25-703. (L.L. 2015/050, 6/2/2015, eff. 6/2/2015) Editor's note: For related unconsolidated provisions, see Appendix A at L.L. 2015/050.

Common Questions

Our team

Meet the people you will work with

Free case review

Have a matter that touches § 25-702?

Free 15-minute case review with the attorney handling your matter. Same-day response during business hours across all five boroughs — OATH hearings, Housing Court, and real estate closings.

Or email us

[email protected]

An attorney reads every message.

  • Same-day response

    During business hours

  • Direct attorney access

    Same lawyer from intake to close

  • Flat-fee pricing

    On most OATH and closing matters