69-57 184th Street, Queens
technical data · neighborhood and transit
Quick answers
- Who owns 69-57 184th Street?
- ARABOVA, RIVKA is the owner of record, per NYC Department of Finance (BBL 4071370057).
- How much did 69-57 184th Street last sell for?
- $777,000 on 2015-12-28, per the deed recorded in NYC ACRIS.
- What is the assessed value of 69-57 184th Street?
- $66,000, set by the NYC Department of Finance.
- What is the 2026 conforming loan limit in Queens County?
- $1,209,750 for a single-unit home, per FHFA. Larger loans are jumbo loans.
- Is radon a problem here?
- EPA radon zone 3, low potential.
- What natural disasters is 69-57 184th Street at risk for?
- FEMA's National Risk Index rates the area relatively low overall, with elevated heat wave risk.
Property records
Owner of record
Arabova, RivkaTax assessment
$66,000 · class A2
- DeedDec 28, 2015$777,000
Grantor (seller): Fruchter, Jeffrey, Schwartzbach, Sandra · Grantee (buyer): Arabova, Rivka, Ilyayev, Ilya
Recorded document scan - DeedMay 10, 2010
Grantor (seller): Fruchter , Joseph · Grantee (buyer): Schwartzbach , Sandra, Fruchter , Jeffrey
Recorded document scan
Sourced directly from official city and county records. BBL 4071370057
NYC records
Single or two family houseTenant and buyer signals
Hurricane zone
Outside evacuation zones
NYC Emergency Management does not place this spot in zones 1 to 6.
Alcohol licenses
None within 200 ft
No active on-premises liquor license on file with the NY State Liquor Authority.
Sources: NYC PLUTO, NYC Emergency Management, NY State Liquor Authority, OpenStreetMap. Rent status is an estimate from the building profile.
Tax lot 4071370057
- Built
- 1945
- Floors
- 2
- Homes
- 1
- Zoning
- R2A
- Floor area
- 1,193 sq ft
- Lot
- 4,000 sq ft
- Tax assessment
- $66K
Nearest subway
Click a station for walking directions.
Housing violations (HPD)
No open violations on this lot.
Heat and hot water, 2 years
No heat or hot water complaints filed.
Residential evictions, 5 years
No marshal evictions executed.
Safety and environment
FEMA natural hazard risk
Relatively Low
Highest for this area: heat wave. These drive insurance cost here.
FEMA National Risk Index, census tract
Radon potential
Low
Geology here keeps indoor radon low on average.
EPA and USGS Geologic Radon Potential Map
Nearest public schools
2,500 ft
PS 173 FRESH MEADOWS (2,500 ft), PS 26 RUFUS KING (2,750 ft), JHS 216 GEORGE J RYAN (2,750 ft). Confirm the assigned school with the district.
U.S. Department of Education, NCES
Major airport
5.4 mi
LaGuardia (LGA). Aircraft may be audible under approach paths.
FAA large-hub airports
Conforming loan limit 2026
$1,209,750
Queens County. Mortgages up to this amount qualify for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac pricing. Above it, the loan is a jumbo with stricter terms.
FHFA Conforming Loan Limit Values, one-unit
Property tax after you buy
$7,000 a year
About $583 a month at New York's 1.40% median effective rate.
In New York City, small homes are capped at 6% a year (20% over five years), and the cap stays with the property through a sale.
Rough estimate. U.S. Census ACS median effective rates. Your county assessor sets the final bill.
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Who lives and works in Queens
The most internationally mixed workforce in the country
Queens is where new arrivals build. More than half of residents were born abroad, homeownership is the highest of the dense boroughs, and the economy runs on aviation, healthcare, logistics and thousands of family-run businesses along the avenues.
- $81,929
- median household income
- 16.2%
- residents aged 25 to 34
- 45%
- households that own their home
What pays the bills
- Aviation and transport
- Healthcare
- Retail and wholesale
- Construction
- Film production
Who anchors the economy
JFK and LaGuardia · Northwell Health · Silvercup Studios · Queens College · Amazon logistics
The market is shaped around
- Families buying their first home
- Multigenerational households
- Commuters to Midtown
More on 184th Street
All addressesViewing recommendations
What's worth checking in person before deciding.
- Test water pressure and temperature at the tap, in the bathroom and kitchen, for at least a minute.
- Look at the stairwell (cleanliness, smell) and the association's notice board: unpaid dues, conflicts, recent decisions.
- Knock on a neighboring door and ask two things: what bothers them most often, and what work is planned for the building.
- Ask specifically where you'd park: is there paid city parking, who currently holds it, what the permit costs, and how long the waitlist is.
- Schedule a viewing on a weekday too, between 6:00 and 7:30 PM, the window when the building is busiest: neighbors, parking, elevator.
- Ask for the latest maintenance bill from a winter month, not a summer one: that's where the real cost of living there shows up.
Neighborhood recommendations are derived from public OpenStreetMap data and may be incomplete. Checking in person is still what matters most.
The year built, height regime, structure, and elevator for this address are being indexed right now, city by city. Save the page and check back: it fills in over time. If you live here, you can fill it in yourself in a minute by leaving a review.