WeveritNYC Building Reports
Building report · Queens 11355 Independent · Tenant-side · No broker affiliations
Building report

41-15 Kissena Boulevard

Queens · 11355 | BBL 4050447501 | BIN 4309526
Generated 1 day ago (May 8, 2026)
C

Composite verdict

This 63-year-old, 7-floor, 204-unit condo in Flushing has a serious HPD violation profile: 421 open violations including 49 Class C (immediately hazardous) and 280 Class B (hazardous), earning an F grade with a score of 0 and a documented slow landlord response rate — this is the most urgent concern before signing. Noise is also a real issue: 134 noise complaints in the past 12 months earned an F grade, driven primarily by street and sidewalk noise (81 of 134 calls), which is consistent with the building's location near a busy commercial corridor. On the positive side, bedbug records are clean over the past 3 years, the crime score is a moderate C+ (69/100), and the neighborhood is exceptionally walkable with 91 restaurants, 20 grocers, and a 3-minute walk to the 7 train at Flushing-Main St.

280
Open HPD
Class B
49
Open HPD
Class C
864
311 calls
past 12 months
Rent-stabilized
units
69
Crime score
(out of 100)
$1,664
ZIP median
rent
Zoned school
rating
1963
Year built
3 min
Closest subway
min walk
F
Noise grade
(311 complaints)
A
Walkable
errands grade
162 places
Amenities
nearby

41-15 Kissena Boulevard sits in Queens, ZIP 11355. The closest subway is Flushing-Main St (7) (3-minute walk), served by the 7 line. Within an 800-meter walk you'll find 91 restaurants, 20 cafes, 20 groceries, and 14 pharmacies — a walkable-errands grade of A. Nearby public schools include P.S. 020 John Bowne (grades Pre-K to 5), a 4-minute walk. Noise activity over the past 12 months is very high noise activity — 134 noise complaints filed via 311, mostly street and sidewalk noise. NYPD CompStat data places this precinct at a 69/100 safety score.

How many HPD violations does 41-15 Kissena Boulevard have?
As of May 8, 2026, 41-15 Kissena Boulevard has 491 open HPD violations: 280 Class B (hazardous) and 49 Class C (immediately hazardous). Source: NYC HPD.
Is 41-15 Kissena Boulevard rent-stabilized?
Partially — 1 of 49 units (2%) at 41-15 Kissena Boulevard are rent-stabilized. 1 units have been deregulated since 2007. Source: DHCR / Taxbills.nyc.
Is 41-15 Kissena Boulevard in a safe neighborhood?
NYPD CompStat data scores this precinct at 69/100. Higher is safer. Source: NYC CompStat.
What's the closest subway to 41-15 Kissena Boulevard?
Flushing-Main St (7) — a 3-minute walk (204m) from 41-15 Kissena Boulevard. Served by the 7 line.
How many 311 complaints have been filed near 41-15 Kissena Boulevard?
864 complaints have been filed via 311 within 150 meters of 41-15 Kissena Boulevard over the past 12 months. Source: NYC 311.
When was 41-15 Kissena Boulevard built?
Built in 1963. The building has 7 floors and 204 residential units. Source: NYC PLUTO.
Is 41-15 Kissena Boulevard subject to lead-paint regulations?
No — built in 1963, after the 1960 lead-paint cutoff. Standard NYC paint regulations apply. Source: NYC Local Law 1.
HPD Violations
F
score 0/100
open 421total 491closed 70openClassA 92openClassB 280openClassC 49openClassI 0closedClassA 6closedClassB 18closedClassC 43closedClassI 3
  • Class C · 49 open · penalty 735 · (15/ea)
  • Class B · 280 open · penalty 1400 · (5/ea)
  • Class A · 92 open · penalty 92 · (1/ea)
HPD Complaints
heat 23mold 0other 12paint 3pests 0total 36bedbugs 0electric 1hotWater 3plumbing 6structural 0
311 / Quality of Life
drug 1rats 2noise 134other 647total 864trash 0parking 48drinking 1homeless 15construction 16
Noise (311 dedicated)
F
Crime
score 69/100
sex 0other 25violent 2property 20
Rent Stabilization
1 of 49 stabilized (2%) · 1 lost since 2007
0 recent evictions on file
Owner: JAMES DEMETRIOU (6-building portfolio)
ⓘ Email rent-info@nyshcr.org with your full address and apt# for free DHCR rent history
Bedbug History
Risk: clean · 0 infested last 3y · 8 filings on file
Most recent filing: Feb 13, 2026 · 0 units infested
Past infestations — 2022: 1 (since eradicated)
Lead Paint Exposure
Source dataset wfmm-h6jk was retired by HPD; no public replacement on NYC OpenData. Workaround via wvxf-dwi5 NOVDescription filtering is deferred to a follow-up.
DOB Compliance
Complaints: 2 open / 200 total · Violations: 85 open / 146 total · 0 stop-work
Recent violations (3):
  • Feb 22, 2022 FISPNRF-NO REPORT AND / OR LATE FILING (FACADE) FACADE REQUI… "FAILED TO FILE FISP CYCLE 9A TECHNICAL REPORT BY 02/21/2022"
  • Jan 5, 2022 AEUHAZ1-FAIL TO CERTIFY CLASS 1 NONE "FAILURE TO CERTIFY CORRECTION ON IMMEDIATELY HAZARDOUS (CLASS 1) ECB VIOLATION"
  • Oct 27, 2021 AEUHAZ1-FAIL TO CERTIFY CLASS 1 NONE "FAILURE TO CERTIFY CORRECTION ON IMMEDIATELY HAZARDOUS (CLASS 1) ECB VIOLATION"
Building (PLUTO)
Built 1963 (63 years old)
Building Class RM (Condo)
7 floors · 204 units
274,269 sqft building on 91,700 sqft lot
Owner: PARK REGENT CONDOMINIUM
Parking
5 garages within 800m · est. monthly: $200-350/mo
Top 3 closest:
  • HAPPY ELECTRONIC INC 4135 KISSENA BOULEVARD · 26m · $200-350/mo
  • SANDY JEWELRY INC. 4121 KISSENA BLVD · 40m · $200-350/mo
  • EW STUDIO INC. 4140 KISSENA BOULEVARD · 48m · $200-350/mo
Schools
Closest: P.S. 020 John Bowne · Elementary · Pre-K-5 · 4 min walk (344m) · District 25
Elementary: 4 · Middle: 3 · High: 5 · Total: 18 within 1.6km
Top elementary by walk:
  • P.S. 020 John Bowne Pre-K-5 · 4 min
  • The Active Learning Elementary School K-3 · 6 min
ⓘ Data current as of 2019-2020 (NYC dataset historical)
Subway / Transit
1 station within 800m · 1 unique line · 3 min walk to closest
Lines: 7
Top 1 closest:
  • Flushing-Main St (7) 204m · 3 min walk
Neighborhood Amenities
A
atms 0cafes 20total 162fastFood 17pharmacies 14convenience 4restaurants 91supermarkets 16
Price vs ZIP Median
Median rent in ZIP 11355: $1,664/mo
Source: ACS 5-Year 2019-2023. Reflects existing leases, not current asking prices.
Affordability
Median household income in ZIP 11355: $53,700/yr ($4,475/mo)
Recommended max rent (30% rule): $1,343/mo
ZIP median rent: $1,664/mo
Affordability gap: ~$321/mo over the 30% rule. Median renter spends 37.2% of income on rent.
Source: ACS 5-Year 2019-2023.
Listing-Specific
This building report wasn't generated from a specific listing, so there's no per-unit pricing or fee breakdown to show. Use the search box on the home page with an address + listed rent to get a listing-specific verdict.
§ 06 — Latest news

Latest news from Weverit.

Tenant guides, law changes, and neighborhood reports — written in plain English, sourced from the same public records that power Weverit building reports.

NYC Brooklyn
MARKET BRIEF·May 9, 2026

Who NYC Rent Actually Works For

Three NYC households earning $85,000, $150,000, and $300,000. Same city, same rent prices, three different mathematical realities. The question of whether renting in New York is "possible" depends entirely on which of the three is being described.

Read article →
NYC Manhattan
TENANT BRIEF·May 8, 2026

The Sign in Your Lobby

A new sign appeared in the lobby of every NYC building with at least one rent-stabilized unit this winter. The text is unremarkable. The thing the sign does not say is the more interesting story.

Read article →
new york
INVESTIGATION·May 8, 2026

The 99-Unit Pattern

In the past two years, NYC developers have filed permits for more than 150 residential buildings with one thing in common: each has exactly 99 apartments. The number is not coincidence. It is a tax break threshold — and it is changing what gets built across the city.

Read article →
NYC street
MARKET BRIEF·May 8, 2026

NYC Is No Longer One Housing Market

On a Sunday in Bay Ridge, a detached house drew nine offers in four days. Forty minutes away in Downtown Brooklyn, a condo sat on the market for two months. Both are part of the same NYC housing market. Increasingly, they behave like different economies.

Read article →
NYC apartment building
METHODOLOGY·May 7, 2026

A 311 call is data. It is not necessarily evidence.

New Yorkers made roughly 3.4 million calls to 311 last year. Renters increasingly use that data to assess buildings and neighborhoods before signing. The patterns are real. They do not always mean what they look like.

Read article →
5 Brooklyn buildings. 166 violations. One Monday.
INVESTIGATION·May 6, 2026

5 Brooklyn buildings. 166 violations. One Monday.

On May 4, 2026, Brooklyn logged 9,717 of the city's 10,759 HPD violations — more than 90% of the citywide total. Five Brooklyn buildings alone produced 166 violations between them. Here's what that means for tenants in those addresses.

Read article →
Generated yesterday · Click ↻ to refresh data · Public records: NYC Open Data, MTA, JustFix WoW; neighborhood amenities © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL)