A single-family home in Bayside where the block's street infrastructure holds the main data.
A 1945 single-family house in Bayside where municipal housing filings are unverified, leaving the immediate block to set the context. On a single-family residential parcel, building-scoped filings are naturally sparse, shifting focus to street-level infrastructure within three blocks. Two things to know:
Water supply reports lead the utility friction in the three-block radius. 23 water system calls were logged within three blocks over the last year, led by 7 reports of dirty water and 6 of main supply interruptions. The pattern reflects short-term line flushes and municipal supply work rather than building-level plumbing failures.
Overhead limb and storm damage dominate the surrounding blocks. 32 damaged tree calls were logged within three blocks over the last year, including 15 instances of fallen branches and 6 leaning or uprooted trees. That density points to an aging, mature street canopy vulnerable during wind and storm events.
Quieter signals on this building and the blocks around it:
36-14 209th Street is a single-family home in Queens, New York City (BBL 4061600012). This building is associated with Santo Aiosa. 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 1945, 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.
See every NYC building owned by Santo Aiosa on the landlord portfolio page.
Part of Bayside — see violations, complaints, and landlord activity across the whole neighborhood.
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