97 Greenleaf Avenue
Staten Island, NY 10310BBL 5-00232-0005Map
Owner of record: Jay Rosmarin-Meyer And Robert Meyer Fami Ly Legacy
97 Greenleaf Avenue is an one-family home built in 1955 in Staten Island, 10310. It has 1 residential unit across 1.5 floors. The owner of record is Jay Rosmarin-Meyer And Robert Meyer Fami Ly Legacy. HPD has no housing violations on record for this property.
- HPD violations
- 0
- DOB violations
- 0
- 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 · 0
No DOB violations on record
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
- One-family home (A2)
- Year built
- 1955
- Floors
- 1.5
- Residential units
- 1
- Building area
- 1,008 ft²
- Lot area
- 4,218 ft²
- Zoning
- R3A
- Community board
- 501
- Council district
- 49
- Block / lot
- 232 / 5
- Assessed value
- $34,860
- Landmark / historic district
- No
Questions about 97 Greenleaf Avenue
Who owns 97 Greenleaf Avenue?
The owner of record in NYC Department of City Planning PLUTO data is Jay Rosmarin-Meyer And Robert Meyer Fami Ly Legacy.
Does 97 Greenleaf Avenue have violations?
NYC HPD has no housing violations on record for this property.
Is 97 Greenleaf Avenue 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 97 Greenleaf Avenue built?
City records list 1955 as the year it was built.
How many apartments are in 97 Greenleaf Avenue?
It has 1 residential units.
Source: NYC Open Data (DCP PLUTO, HPD, DOB, ECB/OATH, DOF). Records can lag the city's systems. Data refreshed weekly.