Following the posting of an unsafe placard on the door of this building, management has announced that residents can break their leases if they choose to relocate rather than waiting for the building to be ready for occupancy again. It will probably be at least two weeks before residents are allowed to return.

This building was originally declared unsafe, but that rating was downgraded Friday afternoon to restricted use due to "major flooding."

Building management estimates (according to an e-mail sent to residents) that it will be "several weeks" before the building is habitable. Residents are allowed to pick up their belongings between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. and should bring a working flashlight.

1 West Street was initially given an "Unsafe" notice, which was changed to "Limited Use" as of 2:30 Friday afternoon. The DOB placard doesn't indicate specific restrictions to building access.

The building received a "Restricted Use" yellow card from the DOB due to flooding in the basement and mechanical rooms, according to a tipster. Building management has "made sufficient improvement to warrant re-inspection," according to a Friday memo from management, and is awaiting another look from the DOB.

The rental building, which doesn't even have a basement, had 7,000 gallons of water pumped out and hopes to reopen by Wednesday. It passed it electric inspection and has one more inspection to go, according to the tipster.

A tipster at 217 Front Street in the Fulton Seaport says that the entire first floor has been gutted and the building has a yellow "Restricted Entry" sign on the door. Residents can get in to get their stuff, but can't stay.

Residents were evacuated on Friday night, and later received the following email: "Following an inspection at the building site yesterday, we were regrettably informed that our Life Safety Systems were damaged by flooding caused by Hurricane Sandy. While the building remains structurally sound, unfortunately, among the Systems affected is our Fire Safety System. Without such systems in place, we cannot operate or inhabit the building."

95 Wall has a yellow "restricted access" sign. A team of engineers is supposed to give building management a "full assessment" of the building systems Monday, which will allow management to give residents a timeline for returning home.

"According to the Department of Buildings, 10 Hanover is not habitable at this time," said a Sunday e-mail from building management. ConEd hasn't given the building a timeline yet for the restoration of power, but once power is back, the building will need 24 to 48 hours to evaluate its systems.

A tipster passed along a photo of this building's "Restricted Use" tag. Residents were told Sunday that it could be "at least two weeks, possibly much longer" before the building is habitable again.

The DOB has judged Rivergate not habitable, according to an e-mail from building management. "ConEdison has been on site since 9:00am Sunday morning draining their vaults beside the building and trying to restore power to the building," according to the same memo from management.

A tipster reports that the DOB has restricted access to 184 Kent after initially declaring it inhabitable. UPDATE: According to building management, the building suffered no structural damage in the storm. Management is working with an engineer to file the report the DOB requires before it can give the building a green sticker again.

A tipster tells us that 416 Washington Street has been declared uninhabitable. Anyone seen an official memo from building management?

The building received a yellow placard due to flooded mechanicals. A crew is in the process of pumping the water out.

A commenter reports that Truffles Tribeca has also received a Restricted Use tag from the DOB.