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31-50 33rd Street

A 4-story building with 39 apartments, built in 1926, in Queens, NY 11106.

HPD records as of October 25, 2026

127open HPD violations26 immediately hazardous
65complaints to HPD, past year4 about heat or hot water
18rent-stabilized apartmentsregistered in 2023
April 2025latest housing court case2 cases on record, all years

31-50 33rd Street has 127 open HPD violations, 26 of them immediately hazardous. Tenants made 65 complaints to HPD in the past year, 4 about heat or hot water. It is registered to 31-50 33RD STREET LLC. 18 apartments were registered as rent stabilized in 2023.

Does 31-50 33rd Street have open violations?

Yes: 127 open violations as of October 25, 2026. HPD sorts them by how soon the owner must fix them:

ClassDeadlineOpen
C, immediately hazardous24 hours for most26
B, hazardous30 days65
A, non-hazardousAbout 90 days36

It has an open class C violation, as 66% of NYC buildings with 20 to 49 apartments do. More on buildings by size

Of the violations HPD wrote here in the past year, 31 have been closed.

What do tenants complain about?

Tenants made 65 complaints to HPD in the 12 months to October 25, 2026, 4 of them about heat or hot water. Complaints reach HPD through 311; an inspector may then write a violation.

Among NYC buildings with 20 to 49 apartments, 69% had at least one complaint to HPD in the past year, and 53% had one about heat or hot water.

Who owns 31-50 33rd Street?

31-50 33rd Street is registered with HPD to 31-50 33RD STREET LLC. The registration also names a head officer and a managing agent, the people HPD contacts about the building.

Housing court and evictions

The latest housing court case over conditions or harassment opened in April 2025. HPD’s record has 2 cases here in all, going back to the 1990s.

City marshals carried out no evictions here in the five years to May 30, 2026.

For comparison, 3% of residential buildings in 11106 had a housing court case in the past five years.

Is 31-50 33rd Street rent stabilized?

18 apartments were registered as rent stabilized in 2023, up from 16 in 2018. That’s 18 of the building’s 39 apartments. Whether one apartment is stabilized is in its rent history, which the tenant can ask the state for.

Scores out of ten, from today’s records

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The address check reads the latest complaints and violations and scores the building, the landlord, the noise on the block and the walk to the subway. On a StreetEasy listing, the Chrome extension adds light for the floor and value for the rent.

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HPD violations, complaints, registrations and housing court cases as of October 25, 2026; evictions and rent-stabilized counts as of May 30, 2026; size and age from the city’s PLUTO. All from NYC Open Data. Public records, not legal advice. Tax lot 4-00614-0061.