348 9 Street
Brooklyn, NY 11215BBL 3-01011-0027Map
Owner of record: Sisters/Good Shepherd
348 9 Street is a religious facility built in 1921 in Brooklyn, 11215. The owner of record is Sisters/Good Shepherd. HPD has no housing violations on record for this property.
- HPD violations
- 0
- DOB violations
- 2
- ECB violations
- 0
- HPD complaints
- 0
What to know
No open immediately-hazardous violations among recent records.
HPD has not cited this building.
No balance due on recent ECB violations.
Rent stabilization
No rent-stabilized units in 2018–2024 tax bills
Violations
Most recent first. Showing up to 50 per agency.
HPD housing violations · 0
No HPD violations on record
DOB building violations · 2
- Low pressure boiler boiler required
Violation issued-failure to file 2024 external low pressure inspection
Nov 14, 2025
Dob violation - active - Low pressure boiler boiler required
Violation issued-failure to file 2022 external low pressure inspection
Apr 25, 2023
Dob violation - active
ECB violations · 0
No ECB violations on record
Complaints
No HPD complaints in our records
Sales history
No recorded sales in our data
Building details
- Building type
- Religious facility (M3)
- Year built
- 1921
- Floors
- 2
- Residential units
- —
- Building area
- 2,025 ft²
- Lot area
- 1,275 ft²
- Zoning
- R6A
- Community board
- 306
- Council district
- 39
- Block / lot
- 1011 / 27
- Assessed value
- $180,900
- Landmark / historic district
- No
Questions about 348 9 Street
Who owns 348 9 Street?
The owner of record in NYC Department of City Planning PLUTO data is Sisters/Good Shepherd.
Does 348 9 Street have violations?
NYC HPD has no housing violations on record for this property.
Is 348 9 Street rent stabilized?
No rent-stabilized units appear in its 2018–2024 tax bills. Individual apartments can still be regulated, so request the rent history from NYS Homes and Community Renewal if unsure.
When was 348 9 Street built?
City records list 1921 as the year it was built.
Source: NYC Open Data (DCP PLUTO, HPD, DOB, ECB/OATH, DOF). Records can lag the city's systems. Data refreshed weekly.