The tenement house appeared in sources for the first time in 1521, where it appears under the name of Gambalińska, Naborowska and Nossadyniowska. At that time, it was owned by a certain Gambala. Probably at that time, or a dozen or so years later, the building was made of brick. The house was called Gambali from its first known source owner. The next owner was Jerzy Purbach, the Warsaw councilor. Another reference to the owner appears under the date 1550. It refers to Jan Burbach. A slight change in the wording of the surname probably means that it was from the same family. The tenement house remained in the hands of the Burbach family until 1563, when Jan's heirs sold the house to Andrzej Kłoczowski. The new owner quickly got rid of the newly acquired property and sold it to Gothard and Katarzyna Wonraith. The next owner was Filip Schlichting. Then, for the first time in the sources, the building is mentioned as brick. During the few years preceding the great fire of 1575, the tenement house frequently changed its owners. It's hard to say exactly what damage it was damaged during the fire. At that time, it belonged to Wincenty Matyasowicz, who undertook various construction works. One of the effects was the creation of a border wall separating the tenement houses at 10 and 11 Rynek, it is known that in the times of Wincenty's heirs, the tenement house already had the first floor and an attic. From the name of one of Wincenty's daughters, Zuzanna Naborowska, from the 1720s until the beginning of the next century, the building was called the Naborowska tenement house. The name functioned even after the change of the owner in 1659. It was not until the 18th century that it began to be called the Nossadyniów tenement house after the names of the new owners, Antoni and Anna Nossadynich.
For the next hundred years, it is not known how the owners of the building changed, because there is no mention of this in the municipal records, and there is no information about the condition of the building or renovation. It was not until 1820 that the tenement house appears in the sources as a very neglected building with an adjacent square, which was bought by Marcin Kobyliński and then sold to the Pruszyński family. The new owner, Józef Pruszyński, took out a large loan for the reconstruction of the tenement house. The new appearance of the object was described in detail in 1845, when it was assessed, due to the fact that it was covered by compulsory insurance. It was a three-story brick tenement house with four storeys of cellars. At that time, two outbuildings were adjacent to it. Due to non-payment of debts, Józef Pruszyński's heirs were expropriated and in 1852 the building was put up for auction, when his relative Jakub Prószyński bought it. From the end of the 1890s until the war, the tenement house was owned by families of Jewish origin, mainly the Mendelsbergs (including Tauba and Beli) and the Finkelsztains (Fajwla), but also Lama Manes. After the war, the tenement house, in very poor condition, was handed over to the families of its pre-war owners. In 1954, thorough renovation works were carried out. In 1971, the tenement house was entered in the register of monuments under the number A / 496. In recent years, the tenement house has undergone a major renovation again.
Tenants by religion, sex and age in 1940 [Building Inspection, ref. 4742]
Total number of inhabitants 108
Christians 4
Jews 104
Men 36
Women 43
Children up to 6 years inclusive 13
Children up to 7-18 years old inclusive 16
Calendar
1521 - Gambala is the owner of the building;
1550 - the tenement house belongs to Jan Burbach;
1563 - Andrzej Kłoczowski buys the house from Jan's heirs, who soon sells it to Gothard and Katarzyna Wonraith;
1575 - fire in Lublin
1669 - the tenement house becomes the property of Antoni and Anna Nossady;
1820 - the building is bought by Marcin Kobyliński;
1845 - vision of the tenement house on the occasion of compulsory insurance;
1852 - Jakub Prószyński buys the building during an auction;
1954 - major renovation of the building;
2001 - replacement of the roof covering of the building;
2002 - start of renovation works inside the building;
2005 - renovation of the facade with the reconstruction of the sgraffito decoration from 1954.
