What is AI property analysis?

AI property analysis uses artificial intelligence to evaluate a property's condition, layout, and features from a walkthrough video. RealtyLens processes the video through a 5-step AI pipeline to generate floor plans, room-by-room condition scores (1-10 scale), issue detection with repair cost estimates, and MLS-ready listing copy — all in under 5 minutes.

How does RealtyLens generate floor plans from video?

RealtyLens analyzes your walkthrough video to detect room transitions, doorways, and spatial relationships. The AI maps room adjacencies and connection types to generate an accurate spatial floor plan — no measuring tape or special equipment needed.

How accurate are the AI condition scores?

RealtyLens provides granular 1-10 condition ratings for every room, assessing walls, floors, ceilings, and fixtures individually. The AI detects cracks, water damage, wear patterns, and other issues with severity levels. While not a replacement for a licensed home inspection, these scores give agents a reliable preliminary assessment for listing preparation.

How long does a property analysis take?

The average analysis takes about 5 minutes from upload to complete report. You record a walkthrough video (typically 3-5 minutes), upload it to RealtyLens (1 minute), and the AI generates everything in approximately 3 minutes.

What does the AI property report include?

A RealtyLens report includes: AI-generated spatial floor plans, room-by-room condition scores (1-10 scale), feature detection (fixtures, appliances, finishes), issue tracking with severity levels and repair cost estimates, natural light assessment, MLS-ready listing copy with headline and highlights, value estimates, and target buyer profiles.

Can RealtyLens replace a home inspection?

RealtyLens is designed to complement — not replace — a licensed home inspection. It gives real estate agents a fast, detailed preliminary assessment for listing preparation, pricing strategy, and client conversations. For formal transactions, a licensed inspector should still be engaged for structural, electrical, and plumbing evaluations.

RealtyLens

for rentRealtyLens property overview

$1,900,000

33-12 29 St Unit 1

Queens, NY, 11106

View more Queens, NY property pages

19Beds

8Baths

N/ASqft

N/A$/sqft

Market Insights

Market comparison pendingN/A

Comparable price-per-square-foot data is still developing for this home.

Nearby medianN/A

Nearby properties0

Property sizeN/A

0 nearby properties available for comparison.
Price history is limited, so current comps matter more than trend alone.
Square footage is missing, so valuation should lean more heavily on comps and condition.

Property Read

FreshnessVerification recommended

The page is useful for research, but the status and price should be verified before acting.

Market PositionThin local data

There are not enough nearby properties to compare this page confidently yet.

Price MovementInitial price point

Price history is still limited; review again as more market activity becomes available.

Diligence Read1 item to check

AI ReadinessNeeds verification

Assistant read

Generate a buyer-agent read of this listing — pricing, risks, comp check, and negotiation leverage. Takes a few seconds.

Generated from the facts shown on this page and nearby market data. Not a professional appraisal.

Listing Details

Days on market: 13 days
Last price change: No change recorded
Listed: Apr 29, 2026
Photos: 10 photos
Property type: single family
Status: for rent

Photos

Building Facts

Year built: 1925
Stories: 4
Total units: 8
Residential units: 8
Building area: 6,508 sqft
Lot size: 2,500 sqft
Land use: Multi-family walk-up buildings
Building class: C1

From NYC public records where available.

Price History

May 4, 2026Initial record

$1,900,000for rent

Public Records

DOB violations2 open

2 total recorded against the building

HPD violations26 open

3 class C (immediately hazardous)

ACRIS documents8

Tax-lot deed, mortgage, and transfer records on file

311 calls (12 mo)16,725

Top: illegal parking

Top complaint types in ZIP 11106

Illegal Parking2,428
Noise - Residential2,076
Blocked Driveway1,482
HEAT/HOT WATER1,468
Noise - Street/Sidewalk896

Recent DOB

May 15, 2014V-DOB VIOLATION - ACTIVE · LBLVIO-LOW PRESSURE BOILER BOILER REQUIRED
Jun 28, 1993V-DOB VIOLATION - ACTIVE · LL6291-LOCAL LAW 62/91 - BOILERS BOILER REQUIRED

Recent HPD

Aug 10, 2025Class C · § 27-2005, 27-2007, 27-2041.1 HMC, §238, § 309; § 107 (2) ( C) MDL AND 28 RCNY §25-171: REPLACE OR REPAIR THE SELF-CLOSING DOORS THAT IS MISSING OR DEFECTIVE LATCH AT FIRE DOOR ...
Aug 10, 2025Class B · § 27-2005 HMC: PROPERLY REPAIR OR REPLACE THE BROKEN OR DEFECTIVE DOOR LATCH AT FIRE DOOR LEADING TO NORTH YARD AT PUBLIC HALL, 1st STORY
Jul 31, 2025Class C · § 27-2005, 27-2007, 27-2041.1 HMC, §238, § 309; § 107 (2) ( C) MDL AND 28 RCNY §25-171: REPLACE OR REPAIR THE SELF-CLOSING DOORS THAT IS MISSING OR DEFECTIVE LATCH ON BULKHEAD D...
Jul 31, 2025Class C · § 27-2005, 27-2007, 27-2041.1 HMC, §238, § 309; § 107 (2) ( C) MDL AND 28 RCNY §25-171: REPLACE OR REPAIR THE SELF-CLOSING DOORS THAT IS MISSING OR DEFECTIVE LATCH ON DOOR TO IN...

Recent Transfers (ACRIS)

Sep 18, 1973DEED

Sourced from NYC Open Data (DOB, HPD, ACRIS). Updated as the city republishes — check the original source for live status.

You can also find this listing on StreetEasy.

Listing data sourced from streeteasy.com. RealtyLens enriches and contextualises it for you, but the original listing lives on the source.