The Department of Buildings served roughly two dozen Class 1 and Class 2 ECB violations across all five boroughs on September 9, and the fence line was the busiest single problem on the list.

At 141 Dwight Street in Brooklyn, DOB cited A A D Construction Corp after inspectors found several fence panels dislodged and not securely fastened, calling the gaps a risk of unauthorized access and material falling onto pedestrians. The $1,000 penalty falls under BC 3307.7 and Administrative Code 27-1021(c), the standard job-site-fence-construction section that shows up again and again in this batch.

The same code section produced violations at four more addresses. KC Expediting Inc. was cited at a closed job site on Harding Court in East Meadow for plywood panels described as leaning, not plumb, deteriorating and covered in graffiti. Precision Home Dev Inc. drew two separate fence and guardrail violations at 148-15 85th Drive in Jamaica — one for a fence that isn't fully eight feet high at the door area and contains unpermitted plastic or glass panel material, a second for missing toe boards and netting on the second floor that led DOB to close the site. Jakir SBM Group Inc. was cited at 530 McDonald Avenue in Brooklyn for a fence missing required plexiglass viewing panels and visible falling debris. CGR Systems Management was cited at 200 Broadway in Manhattan for erecting a 15-by-15-foot construction fence with no jobsite fence permit on file.

Two site-access and overhead-hazard violations round out the safety thread. Arsenal Scaffold Inc. was cited at 95 Jersey Street in West Babylon after inspectors found a high-voltage power line unprotected and exposed roughly 23 inches from a supported scaffold. On Star Management LLC, working a 14-story new building at 4118 14th Avenue in Brooklyn, drew two violations the same day — one for holes greater than two inches throughout the site, another for an air-pressurized standpipe system installed with no electrical permit on file, per DOB records.

Facade and building-maintenance violations were the other recurring category. Ro Sal Realty 3 Corp was cited twice at 341 Nassau Avenue in Brooklyn — for stepped roof cracks on the Anthony Street side and separately for missing stucco and vertical cracks on two other exposures. First Colos Inc. was cited at 625 West 51st Street in Manhattan for deteriorated plywood facade panels, holes in the facade, and loose solar panels on the roof, drawing a $6,250 penalty. 160 Beach 116th Realty Corp was cited at 162 Beach 116th Street in Far Rockaway for deteriorated roof shingles and missing siding, also a $6,250 penalty. 505 Rockaway LLC was cited at a Brooklyn high-rise for vertical cracks and missing expansion joints spanning floors 16 through 21, with water penetration reported in one apartment.

All violations listed carry active balances, pending hearings, and hearing dates between November 17 and November 20 at the Environmental Control Board, per DOB's ECB violations dataset. None are marked aggravated level. DOB's complaint-intake data logged roughly 100 new complaints citywide over the same two-day window, a routine volume that provides context but is not confirmation of any additional incident — a complaint is an unverified allegation until DOB inspects and issues its own finding.