The Department of Buildings' Environmental Control Board issued a fresh batch of construction violations this week, and one Queens job site accounts for six of them on its own.

At 133-16 Sanford Avenue in College Point — the address tied to BIN 4625519, a 6-story, 99-unit building under active construction — inspectors cited Jun's Construction Inc. six times on September 7, per DOB ECB violation records. Two of the six are Class 1, the board's top severity tier: exposed rebar without protective caps at the site, which the violation describes as creating an impalement hazard, carries a $5,000 penalty (ECB #39558850M); missing guardrails at a stairway and elevator shaft opening leading to the basement, described as a fall hazard, carries another $5,000 penalty (ECB #39558849P). The remaining four violations at the same address cite unsecured Yodock barriers, debris piled in the basement, and related site-maintenance issues, each carrying a $1,250 penalty. All six are listed as active with hearings scheduled for November 17.

A second cluster sits at 22-53 Crescent Street in Long Island City (BIN 4015663), where the respondent is listed as Gennaro Polise. DOB ECB records show eight violations issued September 5, seven of them Class 1, with penalties ranging from $2,500 to $12,500. The violation descriptions cite work done without a permit — including removal of a structural wall at the first floor and installation of partitions, water lines, and shower plumbing at the second floor — plus an occupancy-contrary-to-record violation describing the second floor as converted into what the inspection report calls an adult-entertainment area, and the first floor into a bar. Other violations at the address cite painted-over sprinkler heads, a blocked fire-escape egress route, and screw jacks installed to support a deteriorated cellar ceiling without a permit. All eight are active with hearings scheduled for November 10. These are ECB allegations pending hearing, not adjudicated findings.

Elsewhere, DOB cited 425 Bedford Avenue in Williamsburg, Brooklyn (BIN 3061180) for work without a permit on a full gut-rehab and demo — interior partitions, flooring, stairs, and structural C-joist framing — plus a pump-jack scaffold exceeding 40 feet installed without a permit, per records served September 7 against respondent Kohn Libby. Both violations are active with hearings set for November 18, carrying penalties of $2,500 each.

Sidewalk-shed compliance drew several citations this cycle: 526 Realty I LLC was cited three times at 526 East 11th Street in Manhattan for a shed missing its required information panel, an unposted permit, and electrical work performed on the shed's lighting without a permit — combined penalties of $2,800, hearings set for November 12. Northeastern Conference C. was cited twice at 560 West 150th Street in Manhattan for a shed nearing permit expiration and loose debris netting on a supported scaffold, penalties totaling $3,750, hearings set for November 18. And Traditional Waterproofing was cited at a hospital driveway in Queens (BIN 4006916) for a sidewalk shed lacking required bracing and high-visibility markings, a $2,400 penalty, with the violation noting emergency vehicles regularly use the driveway.

None of these violations have been adjudicated; all are listed as active with hearing dates pending, and none carry a paid balance as of the records reviewed.

Separately, DOB's public complaint log shows roughly 100 new construction-related complaints filed in the two days ending September 9 across the five boroughs — a routine volume that includes elevator, boiler, and illegal-conversion complaints. A complaint is an unverified report, not a finding, and none of this week's complaints are tied to the violations above.