There are presently no “official Civil Court forms” for the court (a) to make “its own motion”, (b) “on the appli*477cation of any party,” to declare a person or city department impleaded into a summary proceeding, or (c) to permit the pro forma entry of a final judgment in such proceeding. However, the question whether a third-party judgment may be necessary at the time of entry of a final judgment in this case is presently premature and should not affect the question whether impleader should now be permitted. Certainly, assuming “that creation of the Housing Court was a serious effort by the New York State Legislature to grapple with the housing crisis of New York City” (Weiss v Downing, NYLJ, May 20, 1974, p 20, col 5 [Welcome, J.], revd on other grounds sub nom. Matter of Estate of Weiss v Downing, NYLJ, Feb. 13, 1975, p 18, col 7 [App Term]), the better course to pursue now is to permit impleader. If and when the likelihood of a third-party judgment becomes more clearly evident, the court can then resolve that issue. In any event, third-party judgments in summary proceedings are still an open issue and one which the Legislature or appellate courts must ultimately resolve.