814 Yorkshire St is a rental building in Independence Heights, Houston. See every violation, 311 complaint, tenant review, and the LucidIQ score — before you sign a lease.
No published reviews yet. Be the first to tell future tenants what it's really like to live here.
Monthly counts over the last 7 years · all data sources
Permitting the existence of weeds, brush, rubbish, and all other objectionable, unsightly, and unsanitary matter of whatever nature covering or partly covering the surface of any lots or parcels. — Ord: 10-451(b)(10)*
No person who owns, controls, or occupies real property shall use the property for the open storage of any dead tree, refuse, glass, building material, or of any inoperable motor vehicle, boat, refrigerator, stove, or other object of a reasonably similar — Ord: 10-361(d)
Asking rent per bedroom type — switch tabs to see each with effective (concession-net) rent.
Houston · March 2026
Best & worst months to sign a lease
Potential savings: ~23% by timing your move to January.
Portfolio-level grade reflects the landlord's buildings across the city, weighted by unit count. Individual building grades may differ.
View full landlord profileTop 5 by score · of 104 total
ACRIS deeds and regulatory filings
Nuisance On Property — vacant house has high weeds/grass & brush, to the right of address provided
HPD Class DON - 1 - Nuisance Violation — Permitting the existence of weeds, brush, rubbish, and all other objectionable, unsightly, and unsanitary matter of what
HPD Class Minimum Standards Violation — No person who owns, controls, or occupies real property shall use the property for the open storage of any dead tree, re
DOB Violation — No person who owns, controls, or occupies real property shall use the property for the open storage of any dead tree, re
DOB Violation — Heavy trash prior to 6:00 pm of Friday before heavy trash day.
Independence Heights is historically the first Black municipality in Texas — a neighborhood of modest homes, deep community pride, and increasing investment. It borders the Heights and stands at a crossroads of preservation and change.