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Neighborhood Risk Rankings · Staten Island / Stapleton

Stapleton.

29 buildings ranked by open violation count. Browse the rankings, then audit any address to see what a listing won't tell you.

Buildings ranked

29

From NYC PLUTO seed

Visible risk signals

4,096

DOB + HPD combined

Median signal count

94

Per building, mid-pack

Highest-signal building

650

Worst single BBL

Stapleton occupies Staten Island's North Shore directly south of St. George, anchored by the Bay Street commercial spine and the Stapleton Houses NYCHA campus. The housing stock is one of Staten Island's most varied — pre-war and post-war walk-up apartments, Victorian and turn-of-the-century single-family homes on the hillsides, and a tier of new 2010s-era construction along the post-redevelopment Bay Street waterfront. Stapleton ranks among Staten Island's highest-violation neighborhoods, driven by the NYCHA scale and the older walk-up apartment stock. The list below ranks Stapleton buildings by current open HPD violations.

Ranked by open violations

29 Stapleton 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.

#AddressRisk signalsAudit
1185 Park Hill Avenue, Staten Island 650Audit →
2140 Park Hill Avenue, Staten Island 417Audit →
3260 Parkhill Avenue, Staten Island 412Audit →
452 Quinn Street, Staten Island 321Audit →
5251 Broad Street, Staten Island 143Audit →
679 Osgood Avenue, Staten Island 142Audit →
7139 Beach Street, Staten Island 131Audit →
8253 Van Duzer Street, Staten Island 127Audit →
9207 Targee Street, Staten Island 125Audit →
10190 North Railroad Avenue, Staten Island 122Audit →
11908 Van Duzer Street, Staten Island 112Audit →
1269 Clark Lane, Staten Island 100Audit →
1355 Austin Place, Staten Island 97Audit →
1483 Thompson Street, Staten Island 94Audit →
15663 Bay Street, Staten Island 94Audit →
1687 Thompson Street, Staten Island 89Audit →
1760 Waverly Place, Staten Island 81Audit →
18310 Hillside Avenue, Staten Island 79Audit →
19664 Richmond Road, Staten Island 77Audit →
2094 Targee Street, Staten Island 77Audit →
21115 Wright Street, Staten Island 75Audit →
2270 Coursen Place, Staten Island 73Audit →
23109 Laurel Avenue, Staten Island 73Audit →
2415 Prince Street, Staten Island 70Audit →
2552 Beach Street, Staten Island 68Audit →
26273 Gordon Street, Staten Island 67Audit →
2750 Townsend Avenue, Staten Island 62Audit →
2853 Gordon Street, Staten Island 60Audit →
29364 Van Duzer Street, Staten Island 58Audit →
Showing 29 of 29 · ordered by open violationsUpdated at last deploy

Stapleton FAQ

Frequently asked about Stapleton buildings.

How much of Stapleton is NYCHA?

Significant — Stapleton Houses (688 units, opened 1962) is the largest single NYCHA development on Staten Island and dominates the central Stapleton compliance picture. NYCHA buildings appear in our HPD-violation index; the audit flags BBLs with NYCHA ownership. NYCHA cannot be rented privately — applications go through NYCHA directly.

Is Stapleton in a FEMA flood zone?

Yes — Bay Street and the lower-elevation blocks east of Bay Street sit in FEMA Zone AE. Sandy did significant damage along the Bay Street strip in 2012. The hillside residential blocks west of Bay Street sit above the flood zone. The audit pulls FEMA designation per BBL; for any property east of Bay Street, flood history is essential before signing.

Are Stapleton private walk-up apartments rent-stabilized?

Most pre-1974 6+ unit Stapleton walk-ups are rent-stabilized through standard rules. The neighborhood has retained one of Staten Island's deepest stabilized supplies. The audit's DHCR check shows the specific building's status; many Stapleton tenants pay below-market stabilized rents without realizing the legal protections.

How does Stapleton compare to St. George on compliance?

Stapleton averages meaningfully higher per-building open-violation counts than adjacent St. George — partly because Stapleton has more rent-stabilized walk-up stock plus the NYCHA concentration, and partly because St. George's hillside residential blocks skew toward owner-occupied single-family stock. The audit's BBL-level data is the right comparison point.

What's the New Stapleton Waterfront like?

The Bay Street waterfront between Stapleton and Tompkinsville saw a 2010s-onward redevelopment program (URBY apartments and several smaller condo projects) on former Navy land. The newer construction carries low per-unit open-violation counts but several specific buildings have accumulated DOB construction-phase or façade filings worth checking individually. Always pull the BBL.

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