There have been two confirmed cases of Legionnaires' disease at 22 and 28 Metropolitan Oval in the last year, according to a Health Department flier.

It has left residents like Maria Munoz concerned for her safety.

"I noticed that they had in Manhattan. I didn't think we would have it here. And I'm pretty shocked," said Maria Munoz, a Parkchester condominium resident.

Maria Munoz lives in one of the buildings and got this information from News 12 on Monday.

Management posted notices in the lobby, but she says they were not as visible as other previous fliers.

"They should have notified everybody in the building because in that little block that they have there, they you really don't know. People really don't really look at it as much," said Munoz.

The cases come just one month after two people got sick from Legionnaires' disease at 1576 Unionport Road in the Parkchester condos.

Lanese Delancey-Coley says she now is on alert because she lives there and has family in the complex.

"My mom who lives across the street. She's 96 years old. You know, I told her to take a precaution," said Delancey-Coley.

Older adults or those with underlying health issues are at higher risk of getting Legionnaires'. The symptoms can range from a cough, fever and even muscle aches. Anyone experiencing symptoms should get test by a medical professional.

"I have a lot of coughing...I have to go now to urgent care, make sure that I don't have it," said Munoz.

Munoz' building is set to have a temporary hot water shut down to repair the steam plant, according to a management notice.

News 12 reached out to Parkchester condos management multiple times on if this is linked to the cases of Legionnaires'. It could not provide an answer.

In a statement, the Health Department tells News 12 these cases are not linked to the deadly outbreak in Harlem. And they have started a building evaluation to address the growth of legionella bacteria in its water supply.