A single-family home where local curb space and street infrastructure carry the primary neighborhood signals.
A 1950 single-family house in Queens. As a standalone residential property, there are no shared hallways or multi-family code filings on file. The day-to-day picture comes entirely from street conditions in the immediate neighborhood. Two things to know:
Curb space and driveway blockages are the main street-level complaints nearby. 53 illegal-parking calls were logged within three blocks over the last 12 months, driven primarily by 19 blocked-hydrant reports and 12 posted-sign violations rather than long-term vehicle storage. Another 22 blocked-driveway complaints were logged in that same radius, making curb clearance the main local headache.
Storm debris and street-tree conditions crop up on the surrounding blocks. 28 damaged-tree complaints were filed within three blocks over the last year—led by 11 fallen branches and 4 uprooted trunks—alongside 25 abandoned-vehicle reports. The house's own record also shows a closed report for rain-garden debris in March 2026.
Quieter signals on this building and the blocks around it:
204-17 33rd Avenue is a single-family home in Queens, New York City (BBL 4060370031). This building is associated with Chen, Xiang. 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 1950, this single-family home sits in Queens and is tracked by Brix using public NYC records from HPD, DOB, ACRIS, and 311.
Brix score: 100/100. View the Building Report on Brix.
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Part of Bayside — see violations, complaints, and landlord activity across the whole neighborhood.
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