City Planning maps 89 tax lots on St Marks Place in Staten Island, 53% of them one and two family homes. The oldest went up in 1859 and the newest in 2023. This describes the street as it stands, not the filings below.
Zoning: R3A, C4-2, R4 are the districts covering most of the street. A zoning district sets what may be built, not what is there now.
NYC Department of City Planning · Primary Land Use Tax Lot Output (PLUTO) · 64uk-42ks · read 2026-09-11
Living here
The housing record on St Marks Place.
Of the 2 addresses here checked against the city’s open-violation extract, 1 carries at least one — 50% — and 1 carries at least one the city calls immediately hazardous.
Open violations
163
Immediately hazardous
57
Addresses checked
2
The Housing Maintenance Code is about living in a building — heat, hot water, pests, paint — and is a different thing from the Department of Buildings violations elsewhere on this page, which are about building work. The two most common open violations in the whole city are both paperwork, so a high count is a reason to read the classes rather than a verdict. What each class means Counted from the extract accessed Sep 16, 2026.
How to read this street page
A shared street name does not mean a shared project.
These records are grouped by the street name and borough published by DOB. Each address remains an independent filing unless its source record explicitly connects it to another site. Use this page to scan activity along the corridor, then open an individual filing for its exact status, scope and identifiers.
Source records also publish this avenue as Saint Marks Place. Those spellings are consolidated here without changing the address shown on any individual filing.
Each building is its own outline at its own roof height, in its own place — the gap down the middle is the street. Turn it to see the other side. The letter on a roof is the building class the city files it under.
Seen from the
Houses
Apartments
Civic
22 of the 89 lots the city maps on St Marks Place — about 930 feet of it, the tallest 50 metres. Each building is the outline City Planning publishes for it, raised to the roof height the city measured, and placed where it stands in relation to its neighbours; nothing is arranged and nothing is to a different scale from anything else. The gap down the middle is the street. A letter is the building class the city files that building under.
Building by building
What stands on St Marks Place, and what is being done to it.
A filing is about a building rather than about a street, so the records here are grouped into the buildings they name. Each drawing is that building’s own footprint at its own roof height, from the outlines City Planning publishes; the panel beside it is what the tax roll records about the lot, and the last one is every filing here that names it.