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1 BARKER STREET

Staten Island · ZIP 10310 · BIN 5005252 · Port Richmond · Last violation Jun 12, 2026 · Last complaint Jul 20, 2026

NeighborhoodPort Richmond
More violations than 96% of nearby buildings
More violations than 96% of buildings and more complaints than 97% of buildings in Port Richmond. Size-normalized against residential buildings in the neighborhood for issues in the last 10 years.
ViolationsComplaints
Activity TrendsLast 5 years
More activity recently than in past years
Last 2 yrs: 52 violations · 54 complaints
'22'26ViolationsComplaints
▼ View all activity over time
Severityⓘopen violations
1 immediately hazardous (Class C) violation still open
Class C violations include lead paint, mold, pest infestations, heat/hot water failure, and structural hazards — the most serious category.
Class Cimmediately hazardous1Class Bhazardous7

What to watch forⓘ

  1. Hazardous violations are open, including electrical and building maintenance.
    Worth checking · AI-assistedⓘ
    Turn on all light switches in the apartment and hallways to see whether fixtures are missing or bulbs do not light. Look at baseboards, corners, and walls for cracks, water stains, or peeling paint.
    details ▸

    Deadlines vary by condition: immediate for heat and hot water, 14 days for self-closing doors, 21 days for lead paint, window guards, mold, and mice, cockroaches or rats, and 24 hours for everything else. They run from the date the owner is served, and mark when civil penalties can be sought in Housing Court. They are not a promise the condition is fixed by then. If the owner does not fix it, HPD can send its own contractor and bill them.

    • —Electrical — Insufficient or missing required lighting in apartments, hallways, or common areas.
    • —Bldg maintenance — General building repair, upkeep, and maintenance related housing code violations.

    The violation list below shows which conditions are open and when each was cited. If one in your own apartment is still unaddressed, call 311.

    • NYC HPD, ABCs of Housing 2024 (Tenants' Guide)
Housing Preservation & Development Violations
Total violations since 2020
68
10 per year avg.↑ Rising — no prior history
Open violations
9
Class C (immed. haz.)ⓘ1
Class B (hazardous)ⓘ7
Rent-impairingⓘ0
Housing Preservation & Development Complaints
Total complaints since 2008
75
4 per year avg.↑ Rising — no prior history
Complaint Resolution
No access29%Violation issued23%No violation44%Phone resolved4%Other0%(75)
Urgency breakdown
Last 12 mo.

Top violation categories

5 yrsAll time
Maintenanceⓘ29 violations
Extermination & Rodent Eradicationⓘ11 violations
Cleaningⓘ8 violations
Paintingⓘ5 violations
Annual Property Registrationⓘ4 violations
Water Supplyⓘ4 violations
Heat And Hot Waterⓘ3 violations
Carbon Monoxide Detecting Devicesⓘ2 violations
Top complaint groupsⓘ
5 yrsAll time
Mold & pestsⓘ19 complaints
Heat / hot waterⓘ17 complaints
Bldg maintenanceⓘ11 complaints
Water & plumbingⓘ7 complaints
Electricalⓘ7 complaints
Appliancesⓘ3 complaints
See violations →See complaints →
See something wrong? File a complaint with 311
— violation classes
  • NYC HPD, Penalties and Fees — correction deadlines
  • Heat or hot water problems reported in the last five years.
    Worth checking · AI-assistedⓘ
    Turn on hot water at the kitchen sink and bathroom sink and feel the water temperature after running for one minute.
    details ▸

    Heat is required October 1 through May 31: at least 68°F from 6am to 10pm when it is below 55°F outside, and 62°F overnight whatever the temperature outside. Hot water must be at least 120°F, 24 hours a day, all year.

    If your apartment is colder than that, file a complaint with 311 and keep the service request number so you can track it. Never use a gas oven or range for heat, which can produce dangerous levels of carbon monoxide.

    • NYC HPD, ABCs of Housing 2024 (Tenants' Guide)
  • Detector violations on record.
    Worth checking · AI-assistedⓘ
    Locate smoke detectors on the ceiling near bedrooms and in hallways, and ask the broker whether carbon monoxide detectors are present in the unit.
    details ▸

    Responsibility is split: the owner provides, installs, and replaces the detectors, while the tenant tests them monthly and replaces the batteries. An open violation means the owner has not yet certified to HPD that the condition was fixed, so a device may still be missing or dead at move-in. A tenant reimburses the owner for a newly installed device, $25 for a smoke or carbon monoxide detector and $50 for a combined unit, and is responsible for replacing one that goes missing or is damaged during the tenancy.

    On a viewing, look for a smoke alarm within fifteen feet of the door of each room used for sleeping, on the ceiling or just below it on the wall, and a carbon monoxide alarm at any height, including one plugged into a hallway outlet. Press the test button, and check that none have been painted over. A chirping alarm usually means a low battery, which is the tenant's to replace, but detectors also sound a separate end-of-life alarm when the device itself has to be replaced by the owner.

    • NYC HPD, ABCs of Housing 2024 (Tenants' Guide) — the requirement
    • NYC HPD, Smoke, Carbon Monoxide, and Natural Gas Detectors — responsibilities, placement, and reimbursement
    • Open violation ages
    ▪ 30–90 days13% (1)
    ▪ 3–12 months63% (5)
    ▪ 1–3 years25% (2)
    Prior 4 yr.
    Immed. Emergency16%7%
    Emergency35%46%
    Non-Emergency48%46%
    (31)
    (28)