Neighborhood Risk Rankings · Queens / Corona
Corona.
65 buildings ranked by open violation count. Browse the rankings, then audit any address to see what a listing won't tell you.
Highest count
402.
Worst single building in Corona.
Buildings ranked
65
From NYC PLUTO seed
Visible risk signals
6,341
DOB + HPD combined
Median signal count
78
Per building, mid-pack
Highest-signal building
402
Worst single BBL
Corona sits in north-central Queens between Jackson Heights and Flushing Meadows, anchored by Roosevelt Avenue's 7-train commercial spine. The housing stock is dominated by 2- to 4-family attached row houses and 4- to 6-story walk-up apartment buildings, with one of NYC's highest household-density rates per BBL — Corona consistently shows in the top neighborhoods for residents per occupied unit. The compliance picture follows: very high illegal-conversion enforcement volume, dense complaint origins per building, and a meaningful tier of large apartment-portfolio violations along the Junction Boulevard corridor. The list below ranks Corona buildings by current open HPD violations.
Ranked by open violations
65 Corona buildings worth a closer look.
Rankings start with visible maintenance-risk signals. Open any address to review the full audit: violations, permits, filings, fines, flood exposure, and neighborhood context.
Corona FAQ
Frequently asked about Corona buildings.
Why are Corona buildings flagged for illegal conversions so often?
Corona has one of NYC's highest household-density rates per BBL, driven by large immigrant family households and rental investors converting basements, attics, and garages into separate units. DOB enforcement records show Corona as one of the city's highest-volume illegal-conversion zones. The audit's CO check against the listed unit count flags most of these.
Are Corona walk-up apartments rent-stabilized?
Most pre-1974 6+ unit Corona walk-ups are rent-stabilized through standard rules. The neighborhood has one of Queens's deepest stabilized supplies, and many tenants pay below-market stabilized rents without realizing. The audit's DHCR check shows the specific building's status.
How does Corona compare to Jackson Heights on violations?
Corona and adjacent Jackson Heights (11372) share similar compliance pressure — both dense, both rent-regulated, both with significant illegal-conversion patterns. Corona averages slightly higher per-building open-violation counts because Jackson Heights has more well-managed garden-apartment co-ops in the mix while Corona is more uniformly landlord-owned rental stock.
Should I worry about lead paint in a Corona walk-up?
Yes — nearly all Corona walk-ups predate 1978 and are subject to NYC Local Law 1 lead-paint remediation when a child under 6 is in the unit. Several Corona landlords carry significant open class-C lead-paint violations in our index. If you're moving in with young children, request the most recent lead inspection records as part of the lease process.
Is Corona in a FEMA flood zone?
Parts of southern Corona toward Flushing Meadows and the Flushing River sit in FEMA Zones AE and X. Most of the dense residential blocks north of Roosevelt Avenue are outside high-risk zones. The audit pulls FEMA designation per BBL; for any property within several blocks of the park or river, this is worth checking.
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