930 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY 10451

930 Grand Concourse, an 11-story, 108-unit residential building constructed in 1948, has experienced recurring heat and hot water system issues throughout 2025. Between March and April 2025, there were numerous complaints about insufficient heat and hot water, affecting both individual units and the entire building. While some complaints were resolved or closed after inspections, several remained open for extended periods, indicating persistent concerns with the building's heating system. The building also has notable ongoing issues with water supply systems, as evidenced by multiple emergency complaints in June 2025.

The property is currently facing serious housing maintenance code violations related to an illegal apartment conversion. In February 2024, the Department of Buildings issued active Environmental Control Board violations against apartment 7F for allegedly converting a 2-bedroom unit into 5 bedrooms, resulting in overcrowded conditions with inadequate natural light. Additionally, the unit was reported as being in disrepair, with issues including a collapsed bathroom ceiling and improper storage of e-bikes with lithium batteries. Other violations have been documented, including problems with self-closing doors at building entrances and various maintenance issues in apartment 2J.

The building has a mixed history of rodent activity, with multiple inspections between 2024 and 2025 showing both failed inspections due to rat activity and subsequent compliance passes. There is no record of bedbug infestations in recent years, though one instance was reported in 2019-2020. The property owner, Maria Platis, has addressed some violations, as evidenced by their "Closed" status, though several remain active as of the latest inspection records. In summary, while 930 Grand Concourse has demonstrated some maintenance improvements over time, the building currently faces significant challenges with its heating and plumbing systems, an active illegal conversion violation, and periodic rodent control issues, warranting attention to the building's overall habitability conditions.