Leaks, alarms, lockouts
911 first for life or fire. Then water into another home, a building alarm, a stuck elevator, or a gas smell — who to call, in order.
Resident guide
We’re in this building together.
511 is a historic corner tower full of people with different schedules, pets, packages, and plans. When we look after the shared pieces — the doors, the packages, the trash chute, the carts, the laundry — daily life here gets easier for everyone.
How we live together
A first-week list if you’re new. For everyone: packages, laundry, hallways, e-bike safety, nearby, and how we share the building.
Your unit
Water heaters, bills, shutoffs and breakers, how to ask for a repair, owning a condo, and what HOA fees cover.
Keys and doors
Fobs (you need the resident census form on file first), the 2N callbox for guests, cameras on the street, and parking. Don’t hold the door for strangers.
Trash & recycling
Tied bags in the chute. Cardboard and recyclables on Nectarine. Bulk (mattress, furniture) does not go down the chute.
Moving in or out
Reserve the freight elevator with building management, load on Nectarine, return the Independent Service key.
Who to contact
The Resident portal first, the emergency line for emergencies only, and what belongs to the city instead.
This building’s story
Odd Fellows’ hall, the 1911 Lea building, auto-row shops, offices through 2006, then condos in 2007 — photos and a timeline of the southeast corner.
Newsletters
Printed issues of What’s the 511 — rehab, water heaters, and the rest of building life this season.