Craig M. Notte

Craig M. Notte is a Partner at Borah, Goldstein, Altschuler, Nahins & Goidel, P.C. who began as an associate in its Supreme Court litigation department in May 2005. His practice currently includes commercial and residential rent disputes, Yellowstone actions, partition actions, foreclosures, proceedings to collect money judgments, as well as real estate matters in Surrogate's Court. Mr. Notte also represents condominium and cooperative boards in actions and proceedings for unpaid common charges and maintenance and all other issues arising in the coop/condo context, and is versed in Housing Court holdover and non-payment proceedings, rent stabilization and bankruptcy related issues in the landlord-tenant and condominium contexts.

His article "Can Condo Boards Enforce the NYC Pet Law?" was published in Apartment Law Insider in March 2015. The New York Real Estate Journal published his article "Underpinning Under the New Building Code". Craig has also been a guest lecturer with Lorman Education Services on the topic of judgment collection in landlord/tenant disputes, and he has received the Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts Pro Bono Award.

In September 2014, Craig was elected to the Advisory Council of the New York Landmarks Conservancy, the not-for-profit corporation dedicated to celebrating, preserving and protecting New York City's iconic buildings and unique neighborhoods.

Craig is a former member of the New York City Bar Association's Committee on Cooperative and Condominium Law, and former President of the Board of Managers of the 110 Livingston Street Condominium in Downtown Brooklyn.

He is also a member of the Judiciary Screening Committee of the LGBT Bar Association of Greater New York.

Mr. Notte was selected for inclusion to New York Metro Superlawyers for 2016 and 2017.