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The owners of a Tribeca apartment want a problematic ex-tenant — who allegedly turned the place into a rowdy nightclub during the pandemic — to cough up nearly $300,000 for the cost of repairs and other expenses, new court papers show.

Kurt David, 31, finally vacated the $16,000-a-month, two-floor 81 Hudson St. pad in June after its owners, identified as Eisdorfer 60 LLC, sued him for the raucous parties he allegedly held during the pandemic — and where a 17-year-old took a drunken spill down the stairs.


  The suit claims the company had to pay $149,559 to restore the apartment. Instagram The suit claims the company had to pay $149,559 to restore the apartment. Instagram

  The owners also say they had to repaint the whole unit. Instagram The owners also say they had to repaint the whole unit. Instagram

The owners filed a new case in Manhattan Supreme Court on Tuesday seeking a total of $282,670 from David and his mom, Jean Elbaum-David — who also signed the lease —for four months of unpaid rent, late fees, violations charges from the Department of Buildings and Sanitation, legal fees and for the cost to completely overhaul the place, the court papers allege.

The suit claims the company had to pay $149,559 to restore the apartment to what it was before David wreaked havoc on it.

Specifically, the group claims it had to replace broken appliances, window shades, balcony and roof pavers, faucets, the sound system, the security and camera system, the intercom, window panes, drywall, hardwood floors and a bathroom vanity.


  Kurt David was sued for the raucous parties he allegedly held during the pandemic.
 Kurt David was sued for the raucous parties he allegedly held during the pandemic.

  Kurt David vacated the $16,000-a-month, two-floor 81 Hudson St. pad in June. Instagram Kurt David vacated the $16,000-a-month, two-floor 81 Hudson St. pad in June. Instagram

  Kurt David turned his apartment into a rowdy nightclub with parties. Instagram Kurt David turned his apartment into a rowdy nightclub with parties. Instagram

The owners also say they had to repaint the whole unit, fix the electrical system and bring in heavy-duty cleaners, the filing claims.

“They just eviscerated that apartment with absolutely no regard for anyone’s well-being including their own,” Eisdorfer lawyer Melissa Levin told The Post. “My client hopes that they are able to be reimbursed and made whole by the courts.”

Elbaum-David’s lawyer and David did not immediately return requests for comment.

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