57-66 63rd Street, Queens, NY 11378

The three-story, four-unit residential building at 57-66 63rd Street in Maspeth, owned by Elizabeth Tylko, has experienced several notable maintenance and compliance issues in recent years. Most recently, in September 2024, there was a plumbing-related service request concerning a bathtub/shower that could not be inspected by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD). The building currently has three open Class A violations from September 2024 concerning missing required safety postings in the first-story public hall, including the certificate of inspection, building registration number, and smoke detector requirements.

However, two Class C violations from the same inspection have been resolved, including one regarding defective self-closing doors and another concerning heating system access notice requirements. Earlier in 2024, there was a violation regarding the annual bedbug report filing, which has become a recurring compliance requirement since 2021. The building has maintained a clean record regarding bedbug infestations, with all four recent annual reports (2021-2025) showing zero infested, eradicated, or re-infested units. An earlier safety notice regarding gas leak procedures from 2018 was properly addressed.

The property's inspection and violation history from 2018 to 2025 shows a pattern of recurring administrative compliance issues, primarily related to required postings and annual reporting obligations. While these violations and service requests indicate some ongoing maintenance requirements, it's worth noting that there have been no reported bedbug infestations in the past four years, suggesting successful pest management. The most pressing current concern appears to be the open violations regarding missing safety postings and the recent plumbing inspection access issue, though two significant safety-related violations were resolved in October 2024. The building's age (constructed in 1922) and its classification as "HEREAFTER CONVERTED CLASS A" suggest it was converted to a Class A dwelling after its original construction, which is common for many New York City properties.