A single-family residence where street-level vehicle and block friction define the immediate radius.
A 1960 single-family home in Oakland Gardens. Because single-family houses rarely generate municipal housing filings, the lived experience here comes entirely from the surrounding streetscape. Two things to know:
Late-night noise calls point to periodic music gatherings nearby. Within three blocks, neighbors logged 23 residential noise calls over the past 12 months, with 21 tagged specifically for loud music or parties rather than general building mechanicals. That is modest relative to citywide averages, but it indicates a intermittent party pattern on surrounding blocks, with the most recent call recorded on March 15, 2026.
Driveway blocks and vehicle turnover shape curb access. Street-space friction shows up in nearby filings: 18 abandoned vehicle calls and 11 blocked driveway complaints were logged within three blocks over the last year. Where private driveways meet street parking, curb turnover creates regular friction for homeowners trying to enter or exit.
Quieter signals on this building and the blocks around it:
224-51 77th Avenue is a single-family home in Queens, New York City (BBL 4078330056). This building is associated with Frances Kleinman. 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 1960, this single-family home sits in Queens and is tracked by Brix using public NYC records from HPD, DOB, ACRIS, and 311.
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Part of Oakland Gardens — see violations, complaints, and landlord activity across the whole neighborhood.
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