363 Broadway, Staten Island, NY 10310

The 4-story, 4-unit Old Law Tenement building at 363 Broadway in West Brighton, owned by Christine Flagiello, has been in operation since 1931 and has experienced several significant maintenance challenges over recent years. Currently, there are four open Class A violations related to the failure to file annual bedbug reports between 2021 and 2024, suggesting ongoing concerns about the building's pest management compliance. A notable cluster of pest-related complaints occurred in July 2018, with multiple 311 service requests and Housing Maintenance Code complaints relating to unsanitary conditions and pests, though HPD was unable to gain access for inspection in these instances.

While the bedbug-related violations indicate potential ongoing pest management issues, a comprehensive bedbug report filed in July 2020 covering the period from November 2018 to October 2019 indicated no infested units. The building's maintenance history also includes several repairs needed in Apartment 3, documented during an August 2018 inspection, including issues with closet doors, plaster surfaces, entrance doors, and a notable pest problem involving roaches and mice in the kitchen, though many of these violations have since been closed. In terms of rodent management, a 2009 inspection found the building failed for other reasons during the initial inspection, but passed during a subsequent compliance inspection.

The building's documented history reveals persistent challenges with pest management and compliance with required reporting, particularly in the past five years. While some individual maintenance issues have been addressed, the presence of multiple open violations related to bedbug reporting requirements suggests that pest management compliance has remained an ongoing concern. The most significant cluster of complaints and violations occurred in 2018, though some of these conditions appear to have been resolved. The information available shows a mix of addressed and unresolved maintenance issues, with the most recent open violations being primarily administrative in nature rather than directly related to current resident health and safety conditions.