NEW YORK -- A few days after losing his job in March, Paul Gentile was throwing away trash outside his Brooklyn apartment building when he noticed a new sign hanging near the front door.Because of the coronavirus pandemic, which has brought life to a near standstill in New York City and caused an untold
NEW YORK — A few days after losing his job in March, Paul Gentile was throwing away trash outside his Brooklyn apartment building when he noticed a new sign hanging near the front door.
The sudden collapse of the economy has left many New Yorkers stressing about how they can pay their bills, especially rent. But Salerno said in an interview Thursday that he did not care about losing his rental income in April, nor did he care to calculate the amount that he would not be collecting from his 80 apartments. He said he had about 200 to 300 tenants in total.His only interest, he said, was in alleviating stress for his renters, even those who were still employed and now working from home.
Emergencies are fixed almost immediately, he said, such as a water leak in Gentile’s ceiling that was fixed, patched and painted within several hours.
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