Bronx partial building collapse has some residents scared to return. Here’s the latest on the investigation.

NEW YORK WCBS A dramatic partial building collapse that sent bricks crumbling nearly stories Wednesday in the Bronx remains under analysis Remarkably no one was hurt Still plenty of residents say other ongoing safety issues in the NYCHA high-rise need to be addressed A safety fence now surrounds the collapse zone in a courtyard at the Mitchel Houses on Alexander Avenue in the Mott Haven section City agencies continue their cleanup and inspection efforts as they try to pinpoint the cause of the explosion that led an entire corner of the high-rise to collapse Wednesday morning Officers reported the force came from the boiler room and sent shockwaves up the chimney The city says apartments were issued vacate orders and more than residents were relocated out of an abundance of caution Gas has also been shut off for the entire complex October st is when the city turns on the heat So there was an individual downstairs who was turning on the system Deputy Mayor for Masses Safety Kaz Daughtry disclosed Wednesday night This is an investigative theory that the pilot before it was lit caused this matter to happen Other residents who have been cleared to stay in their homes say they aren t sure they want to Countless disclosed the building has a laundry list of other safety issues I m very scared I want to know what s going to happen with the rest of these buildings because I hope it s not you know the same condition one resident announced It s sad that we as New Yorkers we have to go through this disclosed resident Tania Cruz We never expect for something to happen like this Going through it is just like what s next According to city records the building at Alexander Avenue has two working violations from the Department of Buildings dating back to for unsafe facades The the bulk fresh is from February A group of residents plans to hold a rally Thursday morning calling on Gov Kathy Hochul to provide NYCHA with the funding to maintain and upgrade their buildings to prevent events like this from happening