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ViolationScout1 open Class C, with 0 certifications filed and 1 new Class C in the last 180 days, too few to call a direction.Your building
Buildings68-36 Burns Street, QueensCurrent through

68-36 Burns St, Queens

BBL 4-03205-0016

Built
1920
Floors
6
Residential units
24
Building type
Elevator building
Zoning district
R4
Lot area
8,067 sq ft
Floor area
24,408 sq ft

En español: 1 violación de Clase C abierta (peligro inmediato). La más antigua del HPD lleva 7 años abierta, desde el 4 de abril de 2019.

Open now

  1. 1

    Class C, immediately hazardous

    3 open counting every year, the oldest since

    Get it certified

Open violations are sitting, with little movement either way. 1 open Class C, with 0 certifications filed and 1 new Class C in the last 180 days, too few to call a direction.

The original certify-by date on the open HPD violation, October 3, 2026, has passed. The report prints it beside the violation.

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1 open Class C. The oldest open HPD violation was filed April 4, 2019.

A firm we work with can take these on. We reply within one business day with the firm's name. You decide whether to talk to them. One firm, not a list.

Your details stay with us, and go only to the one firm you are introduced to. No lists, no resale.

¿Es su edificio? Déjenos un correo o un teléfono. Leemos cada solicitud.

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The case file on a building like this names who is responsible on HPD's registration and how to reach them. We prepare them for firms on our pilot, ranked by how much hazardous work is open.

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The building report reads this record for you: every open violation in the city's own words, what each status means, and how the building compares with others its size. Usually ready within 15 minutes of payment.

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HPD takes complaints from tenants through 311.

For a letter to your landlord or a housing court case, the report lists every open violation here, each in the city's own words with the date on its notice. Get the report, $19

DOB complaints
1 DOB complaint in the 12 months to September 25, 2026. It was filed March 23, 2026.
DOB facade
Rated Safe in the latest facade report, filed April 29, 2026 (inspection cycle 10). Reports in earlier inspection cycles rated it SWARMP in 2007 and 2012, Safe in 2017, and SWARMP in 2025. SWARMP means safe with a repair and maintenance program.
DOB permits
DOB NOW lists 2 work permits here, the newest issued April 23, 2025, for General Construction work.
  • General Construction, issued April 23, 2025, signed off.
  • Sidewalk Shed, issued April 22, 2025, signed off.
Bedbug report
Filed December 21, 2025, for the year to October 31, 2025. Buildings with 3 or more apartments file one with HPD every year.

Open violations by class. A party is named only where the building's HPD registration covers the date a violation was filed.

FiledCategoryStatusNumberRegistered party when filed
Class C1 open
Notice sent19186559Burns Street Owners Corp

The full report on 68-36 Burns St, Queens

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Questions about this building

Does 68-36 Burns Street, Queens have open violations?

Yes. 68-36 Burns Street, Queens had 1 open violation on October 10, 2026: 1 from HPD. 1 is Class C, the class HPD treats as immediately hazardous. The oldest open HPD violation has been open 7 years, since April 4, 2019.

Is 68-36 Burns Street, Queens getting better or worse?

Open violations are sitting, with little movement either way. 1 open Class C, with 0 certifications filed and 1 new Class C in the last 180 days, too few to call a direction. That window ends October 10, 2026. It compares certifications filed with new Class C violations, and it describes what happened, not what anyone intends.

Has DOB received complaints about 68-36 Burns Street, Queens?

Yes. 1 DOB complaint in the 12 months to September 25, 2026. It was filed March 23, 2026. Anyone can complain to DOB about a building or the work going on in it, and DOB then inspects and decides whether there is a violation. A conversion complaint says an apartment may have been added or changed without approval. It is a complaint, not a finding.

What did the latest facade report find at 68-36 Burns Street, Queens?

Rated Safe in the latest facade report, filed April 29, 2026 (inspection cycle 10). Reports in earlier inspection cycles rated it SWARMP in 2007 and 2012, Safe in 2017, and SWARMP in 2025. SWARMP means safe with a repair and maintenance program. Buildings taller than six stories must have their exterior walls inspected once in every inspection cycle under the city's Facade Inspection Safety Program (every five years under DOB's current rule), and each inspection report is filed with DOB as Safe, SWARMP (safe with a repair and maintenance program) or Unsafe. No Report Filed means DOB has no report for that cycle. The rating is from the latest filing and does not describe the facade today; DOB's page for the building shows anything filed since.

When did 68-36 Burns Street, Queens last file its bedbug report?

On December 21, 2025, for the year to October 31, 2025. HPD asks the owner of every building with 3 or more apartments for this report once a year, covering November 1 to October 31, including buildings that had no bedbugs.

When was 68-36 Burns Street, Queens built?

The city's record gives 1920 as the year 68-36 Burns Street, Queens was built, in the Department of City Planning's PLUTO tax-lot file. The same file classes it as an elevator building with 6 floors.

How many apartments does 68-36 Burns Street, Queens have?

The Department of City Planning's PLUTO tax-lot file lists 24 residential units at 68-36 Burns Street, Queens. The count is for the whole tax lot.

Where do these numbers come from?

From New York City's own data: HPD housing violations and OATH/ECB hearing results, read whole rather than sampled. It also draws on DOB complaints, DOB facade filings, DOB NOW work permits, HPD's annual bedbug reports and the city's PLUTO tax-lot file. This page is current through October 10, 2026. The city's data changes daily, so a violation certified after that can still show as open here; the city's own page for this building is linked above.

Sources. HPD housing violations and OATH/ECB hearing results, plus DOB complaints, DOB facade filings, DOB NOW work permits, HPD's annual bedbug reports and the city's PLUTO tax-lot file. Counts cover HPD Class B and C violations from the last 3 years that HPD still shows open, and OATH/ECB summonses from the same 3 years that the city still shows active. The city's own pages can show more, never fewer.

Cite this page

ViolationScout, 68-36 Burns St, Queens: 24 units, 1 open Class C, from New York City's HPD violation and OATH/ECB hearing data. Figures through October 10, 2026. https://violationscout.com/building/68-36-burns-street-queens

How we count: /method.

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