A 1901 two-family house where block-level curb competition dominates the surroundings.
A 1901 two-family home in East New York where municipal code files currently lack enough recent data to verify housing violations. While direct filings against the property are sparse, the immediate surroundings carry visible street friction. Two things to know:
Street parking and driveway access are active local friction points. 159 illegal parking calls within three blocks over the last year, driven mostly by 54 blocked hydrants and 36 blocked sidewalks rather than stored cars. Another 135 calls logged for blocked driveways show local curb space stays under pressure.
Loud music and gatherings mark the surrounding block. 40 residential noise calls logged within three blocks over the last 12 months, led by 36 complaints for loud music and parties. It points to evening block activity rather than commercial noise.
Quieter signals on this building and the blocks around it:
214 Highland Place is a two-family home in Brooklyn, New York City (BBL 3039580041). This building is associated with Servia A Guerrero. Brix does not yet have a current violation read for this property (not enough recent data), along with inspection history, DOB filings, tenant complaints, and rent stabilization status.
Built in 1901, this two-family home sits in Brooklyn and is tracked by Brix using public NYC records from HPD, DOB, ACRIS, and 311.
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Part of East New York — see violations, complaints, and landlord activity across the whole neighborhood.
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