A condominium in Queens has been more of a nightmare and less of a home for residents, but that's about to change. NY1's Clodagh McGowan filed the following report:

Twin Uncle Sam statues remain outside a Sunnyside, Queens condo building. Inside, offensive images and political messages still adorn the lobby. But that is all about to change.

"I feel like we're the Munchkins and, ‘Ding-dong the witch is dead’ type of thing, and we're all happy for what's going on now. It's not going to be a dictatorship, there's not going to be terror," said Lynn Calvacca, who owns an apartment in the building.

After concluding an investigation of the building, the city Commission on Human Rights oversaw new elections to the condo board on Thursday night. NYPD officers and representatives of the state Attorney General’s Office were also in attendance.

This after NY1 first broke the story of the strange happenings in the building – the posters of Hitler, a swastika, Mussolini and other offensive images plastered in the lobby, and the building's absurd and arbitrary fees, like a $100 charge for having an overnight visitor.

Residents blamed Neal Milano, who lives in the building and lorded over the condo board. They accused him of harassment and discrimination.

The Human Rights Commission’s findings, obtained by NY1, are chilling. The agency said one unit owner shared a voicemail from Milano claiming to be Adolf Hilter and stating, “The grandmaster of the KKK is coming to the lobby."

"People were feeling intimidated and discriminated against," said Sapna Raj, an assistant commissioner of the agency.  

As a result of its investigation, Milano will no longer head the board and is banned from ever running for it again.

The commission also is requiring the new board to remove all of the offensive images, and change house rules that violate the city's human rights laws. One of those now-discarded rules: a requirement that owners provide a passport or residency card for any tenant or visitor.

"You cannot ask in housing, for someone's immigration status," Raj said.

Going forward, the condo board will have to notify the commission of any upcoming meetings for the next two years.

And, if the board chooses to keep any of the lobby décor, the commission will have to approve it, to “determine … why they wanted to keep it and whether it violates the human rights law to keep it up," Raj said.

Separate from the Human Rights Commission’s investigation, Milano still faces criminal charges alleging he stalked and harassed a former tenant. Those charges were filed after NY1’s reports on the condo and Milano.

Milano’s attorney did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The new board members declined to comment, saying only they want to take the time to formulate a plan to get the building back in order.