Generated September 5, 2026 · Public records: NYC HPD, DOB, DHCR, ACRIS / NYC Open Data
Building report
14-35 31st Road
Queens · 11106|BBL 4005330010|BIN 4311889
Data as of September 5, 2026
A
Compliance verdict — Clean record — no open violations
HPD’s records show no open housing-code violations for this building as of Oct 17, 2026.
Filed by HPD under building ID 417760, not a street address.
A 7-unit building, built in 1988.
Open Buildings Department records
City Buildings Department (DOB) records show 7 open DOB violations at this address, none in the immediately dangerous class. See the DOB Compliance section below.
Headline findings
0
Open HPD Class B
0
Open HPD Class C
643
311 calls 12 months to Sep 2026
1
Units registered as rent-stabilized with DHCR (most recent year)
7
Total residential units (PLUTO)
49
Crime incidents (150m) 12 months through June 2026
✓No open HPD violations — cleaner than 59% of buildings in this ZIP
✓Fewer HPD complaints than the neighborhood average (0 vs ~3)
ℹBuilt in 1988 (city records)
ℹRent-stabilized: 1 of 7 units
About this building
City records list 1988 as the year built — newer than 89% of the 621 buildings we cover in ZIP 11106.
Comparisons with neighboring buildings, as of October 20, 2026.
A difference between the DHCR rent-stabilized count and the PLUTO total is common and does not, on its own, indicate a violation: units can leave rent stabilization legally, the two datasets count units differently, some units may be non-residential, and a registration can be filed incompletely. To check your own apartment, see how to request your rent history from DHCR.
City records show no open HPD violations under HPD building ID 417760 — ask what was most recently repaired and how maintenance requests are handled, since a clean record isn’t a guarantee of upkeep.
DHCR’s most recent registration lists 1 rent-stabilized unit here. Ask whether this specific unit is one of them, and ask the landlord for its legal regulated rent and lease history.
§ 02 Neighborhood
14-35 31st Road sits in Queens, ZIP 11106. The closest subway is Broadway (N,W) (10-minute walk), served by the N and W lines.
§ 03 Frequently asked questions
Is 14-35 31st Road rent-stabilized?
Partially — 1 of 7 units at 14-35 31st Road is rent-stabilized. 6 units have been deregulated since 2007. Source: DHCR / Taxbills.nyc.
What's the closest subway to 14-35 31st Road?
Broadway (N,W) — a 10-minute walk (769m) from 14-35 31st Road. Served by the N and W lines.
Is 14-35 31st Road subject to lead-paint regulations?
No — built in 1988, after the 1960 lead-paint cutoff. Standard NYC paint regulations apply. Source: NYC Local Law 1.
Building Condition
HPD Violations
Zero open HPD violations on file. Either the building is in good condition, or recent violations have been corrected and certified by HPD.
HPD Complaints
No HPD complaints filed in the past 12 months. No tenant has formally escalated a condition to HPD; could indicate clean upkeep, or that issues are being handled before reaching HPD.
Evictions
No evictions on record for this building (last 5 years).
DOB Compliance
All-time DOB activity
Violations
Total7
Open7
Closed0
Complaints
Total0
Open (active)0
Closed0
Recent open violations
2001-02-27LL6291-LOCAL LAW 62/91 - BOILERS BOILER REQUIRED
2000-02-07LL6291-LOCAL LAW 62/91 - BOILERS BOILER REQUIRED
1998-05-04LL6291-LOCAL LAW 62/91 - BOILERS BOILER REQUIRED
DOB data as of September 5, 2026 — DOB records on this page date from the last full report rebuild.
Bedbug History
HPD annual bedbug report (building-aggregate, no apt-level data)
Risk levelclean ✓
Filings on file6
Infested (last 3 yr)0
Yearly trend (last 5)
20250 infested · 0 eradicated
20240 infested · 0 eradicated
20230 infested · 0 eradicated
20220 infested · 0 eradicated
20210 infested · 0 eradicated
Lead Paint Exposure
No HPD lead-paint violations on record. Built 1988, after the 1978 federal ban on lead paint in residential use. Owners must still address any lead hazard that is later identified.
ⓘ Listed by New York State. This building appears in the state's 2024 list of buildings containing rent-stabilized units (2024 building registrations filed with NYS HCR, as of November 2025). The list does not publish how many units are stabilized, and buildings can leave it. To confirm your own apartment, request your rent history from DHCR.
HPD-registered contact (Who Owns What): Owner on record.
ⓘ Email rent-info@nyshcr.org with your full address and apartment number for a free DHCR rent history.
Energy benchmarking (LL84): not required — building is under 25,000 sq ft.
Neighborhood & Environment
Crime
NYPD complaints · 12 months through June 2026
150m ~1 block300m ~2-3 blocks
Total49214
Violent19
Shooting victims (Jan–Dec 2024)00
Felonies1560
Misdemeanors1894
Violations1649
Shooting counts are victim records — one incident with several victims counts more than once — and reflect Jan–Dec 2024 — most recent NYC shooting data available. All other counts cover 12 months through June 2026 — the most recent 12 months of available NYPD data.
Noise-grade thresholds (per 12 months): A <10 · B <20 · C <50 · D <100
Noise grade: D — High noise activity. Based on 311 noise complaints logged within 150m over 12 months — an area signal, not a characteristic of this building. Separate from the building's compliance grade.
Flood Risk
Flood hazard zone — NYC 2020s floodplain projection (FEMA-based)
Zone AE — mapped flood hazard area · base flood elevation 11 ft
Source: FCC Broadband Data Collection (NY, rev. May 2026). Wired broadband only — cable + fiber. DSL, satellite, and fixed-wireless not included. Block-level data; actual availability may vary by building.
Market & Availability
ZIP Median Rent
ZIP 11106 · ACS 5-Year 2019–2023 · ZIP level
Median rent$2,032/mo
Reflects existing leases, not current asking prices.
Affordability
ZIP 11106 · ACS 5-Year 2019–2023 · ZIP level
Median household income$85,573/yr
Median monthly income$7,131/mo
Max rent (30% rule)$2,139/mo
ZIP median rent$2,032/mo
ZIP median rent is 28.5% of median household income. The 30% threshold is the federal standard for housing cost burden.
Tenant guides, law changes, and neighborhood reports — written in plain English, sourced from the same public records that power Weverit building reports.
