Jordan's Furniture Offers March Madness Deal: $50M Refund if UConn Wins

0:00New York City renters are hitting a wall with crumbling apartments, from toxic mold to rat invasions and busted elevators, but the real kicker is they. Often have no clue who actually owns the building. Folks like a Bronx mom named Gohayo Yuldoshava, fret that black mold is poisoning her young kids while her neighbor, Marina Queeros, battles in lists, leaks that landlords ignore. Then there's Tommy Rodriguez, who relies on a wheelchair and spend months sliding downstairs during a long elevator shutdown just to get around. This ownership mystery leaves tenants powerless, chasing ghosts through layers of anonymous companies instead of getting straight fixes. Until the city cracks down on hidden owners, everyday New Yorkers will keep suffering in silence, waiting for real change. That's your Durham News Today update, AI-powered and always on.