275 Maple Parkway, Staten Island, NY 10303

The three-family house at 275 Maple Parkway in Mariners Harbor, owned by Valerie Holland, has been experiencing significant maintenance issues since at least 2024. The property, which contains 56 units across 2 stories and was built in 1987, has multiple open violations as of 2025, including problems with carbon monoxide detectors in multiple apartments (239 and Upper), roof leaks affecting ceilings and walls, and various maintenance issues in Apartment 2 such as mold, door frame damage, and ventilation system problems. The building has also been facing recurring rodent issues throughout 2024 and 2025, with multiple inspections confirming rat activity and the application of bait in January, February, April, and May 2025.

The Department of Buildings has active ECB violations from 2024 related to roof disrepair with a $6,250 penalty, as well as an unresolved violation from 2020 regarding unauthorized electrical work ($4,000 penalty). A temporary shed installation without proper clearances was noted in 2020 with a penalty of $500. The building has a significant history of pest-related complaints, with eight distinct rodent-related service requests in early 2025 alone, all of which were either closed or resulted in scheduled follow-up inspections by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Housing Maintenance Code complaints from 2024-2025 indicate various maintenance issues, including problems with ventilation systems, plumbing, flooring, and unsanitary conditions including mold and water damage.

The property has undergone multiple inspections and been subject to various service requests related to its maintenance and health compliance, with most recent inspections in 2025 continuing to show rat activity despite regular bait applications. Three separate violations regarding carbon monoxide detector requirements were issued in 2024-2025, including one for failing to post required notices in common areas. While many earlier complaints from 2024 have been closed, they often resulted in identifying multiple simultaneous issues that required resolution, including problems with ventilation systems, water damage, and various maintenance matters. This detailed history suggests ongoing challenges with building maintenance and pest control, with particular attention needed to address the active violations regarding carbon monoxide safety systems and roof disrepair.