57-34 Granger Street, Queens, NY 11368

57-34 Granger Street is a 4-story, 6-unit residential building constructed in 2015 and currently owned by Paul Zelazowski. The building has experienced several notable maintenance and safety events since its inception, with the most significant issues occurring in late 2019. During that period, multiple housing maintenance code complaints were filed, including concerns about mold, broken window guards, and missing signage.

An HPD inspection in November 2019 revealed several Class C violations related to safety concerns, including problems with self-closing doors to various critical areas such as the electric meter room, sprinkler room, and cellar entrance. Other safety violations included issues with the street entrance door lock and illegal bicycle encumbrances on stairways. While the building has had consistent bedbug reporting requirements since 2021, recent records (through 2024) show no confirmed infestations or eradication efforts, indicating effective management of this particular concern. The most recent inspection in April 2024 noted one administrative violation related to the annual bedbug report filing requirement, though previous years (2021-2023) show compliance with zero reported infestations during those periods.

The building's documented history shows a pattern of addressing maintenance issues promptly, with most violations being closed in a reasonable timeframe, typically within one to two months. However, the presence of multiple safety-related violations in late 2019, particularly concerning door security and access to critical areas, suggests that there may have been period of increased safety risk during that time. The property has generally maintained compliance with bedbug reporting requirements since 2021, with no reported infestations in recent years, which is a positive indicator of pest management practices. The most pressing concerns from the 2019 period appear to have been addressed, though there remains one open violation from that time regarding an illegal double cylinder lock on the street entrance door.