28-02 Jackson Avenue
Building overview
Data as of Jul 1, 2026
Based on open violations, 311 complaint patterns, and amenities.
Compared to typical rent for this neighborhood and bedroom count.
Highlights
What's great about this place
- Well reviewed on Google4.1 stars (499 reviews)
Things to Know
Real considerations before you sign
- Open critical violations1 Class C (immediately hazardous)
- Top complaint type at this building21 noise complaints in past year
- Higher noise than typical for the neighborhood21 noise complaints in past year (vs 2 median)
What it's like to live here
Jackson Park LIC is a 45-story building in Long Island City with 671 residential units, built in 2015. While many residents praise the front desk staff, particularly David for his exceptional service, there are notable concerns regarding management responsiveness and package room operations. The building has 1 open Class C HPD violation and a high volume of 311 complaints, particularly related to noise. Management: Reviews highlight a mix of positive experiences with staff, especially David and Sokol, but also significant frustration regarding office hours and package room management, indicating potential issues with overall management responsiveness. Building condition: The building has 1 open Class C violation, which is 189% ABOVE the Long Island City average of 0.35. Additionally, it has 26 311 complaints in the last year, which is about 4.4x ABOVE the neighborhood average of 5.97 complaints per building, with 22 of those being noise complaints, indicating higher-than-typical noise issues. Value: No pricing data available.
The neighborhood: Long Island City
Queens · 5,170 buildings tracked
Median asking rent: $4,595 1BR · $6,540 2BR
12 subway stations nearby
11 parks · 3.7 acres · incl. Torsney Playground
Available Units
0 active
No past listings.
Past and off-market units will appear here when data is available.
Safety & Violations
Safety Record
Active Violations
Open HPD violations on record for this building.
Top issues
- Safety1
Severity Key
- Class C: Immediately Hazardous (Major)
- Class B: Hazardous (Moderate)
- Class A: Non-Hazardous (Minor)
- Safety
C) MDL AND 28 RCNY §25-171: REPLACE OR REPAIR THE SELF-CLOSING DOORS THAT IS MISSING OR DEFECTIVE HINGES HOPPER INSIDE COMPACTOR CLOSET LABELLED PH3 AT PUBLIC HALL, 45th STORY, SECTION ''H-N''
Mar 26, 2026Class C
Market Value Estimate
Statistical estimate based on publicly available listing data. Not an appraisal. See disclaimer.Market data as of Jul 1, 2026.
Comp Matrix
| Unit Type | This Bldg | Area Avg | Diff. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | — | $3,687.5 | — |
| 1 Bed | — | $4,595 | — |
| 2 Bed | — | $6,540 | — |
| 3+ Bed | — | $7,000 | — |
Value Verdict
Insufficient listing or market data to compute a verdict for this building.
Rent vs. Buy Analysis
No listing data available to estimate rent vs. buy.
Management & Operations
Management & Performance
Owner/Operator
LIC DEVELOPMENT OWNER, L.P.
Responsiveness Score
Average time to resolve violations
Slower than NYC average (45 days)
We haven't verified this building's policies yet. Pet, utility, and leasing details appear here once we've reviewed the management company's official site — we only show policies we can source, never assumptions.
Living here — quick answers
Every answer comes from public records for this specific building — we skip questions we can't answer with data.
- How well maintained is this building?
- There is 1 open HPD violation on record, including 1 Class C (the city's most serious category).
- Is this building rent-stabilized?
- Yes — this building appears on the DHCR rent-stabilized building list. Ask the landlord to confirm whether a specific apartment is stabilized.
- How noisy is this building?
- Neighbors filed 21 noise complaints with 311 in the past year, above the neighborhood median of 2 among buildings with any noise complaints.
- How responsive is management to problems?
- Resolved violations at this building closed in about 1091 days on average (NYC average is roughly 45 days). Open items are listed in the Safety & Violations section above.
- What does it cost to live here?
- We don't have current listings for this building. Typical asking rent in Long Island City is about $4,595/month for a one-bedroom.
- What do residents say about living here?
- Google reviewers rate this building 4.1 out of 5 across 499 reviews.