What does it mean for someone to be listed as an officer on this Queens page?

It means the person is listed as an officer of the entity that owns a property. That role does not necessarily mean the person manages the building or communicates with tenants.

Does an officer listing show who manages a Queens building day to day?

Not necessarily. The listing connects a person to an owning entity, while daily management may be handled by someone else. Check building-specific information and renter feedback for details about management.

How can I tell whether a Queens officer listing relates to the building I’m considering?

Compare the owning entity named in the listing with the entity associated with the property in available records. Check the building address and entity names carefully, since similar names or related entities can be easy to confuse.

Can renter reviews on this page confirm how an officer will handle a future issue?

No. Reviews describe renters’ reported experiences and cannot predict how an officer or owning entity will respond to a future situation. Use them alongside building-specific records and your own lease review.

What should I verify about public records for a Queens property?

Check that a record refers to the correct building and owning entity, and note its date. Records can be incomplete or relate to an entity that is different from the one named in an officer listing.

Officers in Queens

This page covers 7,372 officers in Queens — who they are, what renters say about them, and what the city has on file. Use these listings to identify people named as officers of owning entities connected to Queens properties. That can help you understand who is associated with ownership while you research a building before signing a lease. An officer listing identifies a role in the owning entity; it does not, by itself, establish who handles daily management or responds to tenant requests.

Compare renter feedback with the property’s history and available city records, checking that the information refers to the same building and entity. Look for specific, recurring issues and note when reports were made. Reviews reflect individual experiences, and public records may be incomplete or refer to a different entity, so treat both as evidence to verify rather than a complete picture of what renting there will be like.

Showing 3,835–3,852 of 7,372 officers in Queens.

Franco Di Ciero

Officers in Queens

Officers in trending Queens neighborhoods

More landlord filters

Officers in NYC by borough

FAQ