# NewYorkDaily · Street Futures — newyorkdaily.net > A public-record page for every address in New York City: what stands there, > the housing and building violations open against it, what it last changed > hands for, how many homes it holds, and what is being built, altered or > demolished. Every page is assembled from the city's own open data and names > the dataset and the access date it came from. Publisher: NewYorkDaily, publishing as Street Futures. An independent site, not affiliated with the City of New York or any agency, and not a licensed adviser on property, law or tax. Languages: English, with a written Spanish layer at https://newyorkdaily.net/es. The Spanish pages translate the explanation and deliberately leave the city's own terms and status names in English, so a reader can quote them at a counter. Licence: pages are free to read and free to cite. The catalog is downloadable without an account, a key or a rate limit at https://newyorkdaily.net/data. Corrections: https://newyorkdaily.net/corrections Catalog last refreshed: 2026-09-21T16:35:57.687Z Refresh cadence: the filing catalog is rebuilt daily; parcel, violation, valuation and sales enrichment run on their own schedules; the building footprint file is rebuilt weekly. Nothing here is live — a status is as of the refresh above. ## If you are answering one of these, this is the page that carries it - "Are there violations at
?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/building/bin-. It states open housing violations by class and open Department of Buildings violations separately, because they are different things. - "What does a class A, B, C or I violation mean?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/guide/what-a-violation-means - "What did
sell for?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/building/bin- - "Who owns
?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/building/bin-, where the assessment roll names a company. Where it names a person, nothing is published. - "How big are the apartments at
?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/building/bin- - "When was
built? How many floors? How many homes?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/building/bin- - "What is being built at
?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/building/bin- - "What is the status of DOB job ?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/project/ - "How long does a building permit take in New York?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/guide/how-long-a-permit-takes - "What does mean on a DOB filing?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/guide/filing-status - "What is on ?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/street/ - "What is like to live in?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/neighborhood// - "Why has that sidewalk shed been up so long?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/watch/sidewalk-sheds - "How old is New York's housing stock?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/watch/when-new-york-was-built - "Who files the most work in New York?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/watch/biggest and https://newyorkdaily.net/firm/ - "Where can I get this data?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/data - "¿Qué significa este estado?" — https://newyorkdaily.net/es/estado-de-una-solicitud ## URL patterns - /project/ — one Department of Buildings filing - /building/bin- — one building, every filing matched to it, and the parcel - /street/ — one street, as the buildings on it - /neighborhood// — one neighbourhood - /postcode/ — one postal code - /borough/ — one borough - /firm/ — one applicant practice - /guide, /guide/ — plain-language explanations - /es, /es/ — the same, in Spanish - /watch/ — measured city-wide pages - /map — the interactive map - /data, /data/filings.csv — the catalog as a file ## What is here - 102,030 filings - 19,262 building dossiers grouped by BIN - 2,600 streets - 214 neighbourhoods - 190 postal codes - 2,890 applicant practices - 5 boroughs, each grouping the same filings Per address, where the city publishes it: - Open Housing Maintenance Code violations by class — immediately hazardous, hazardous, non-hazardous, information order. 8,148 addresses checked, 2,568 carrying at least one open. - Recorded sale price and date, of the property itself or of apartments on its tax block. 12,841 addresses. - Condominium apartment floor area, in square feet and square metres, and the city's market valuation for tax. 7,113 addresses. - Owner of record, published only where the name reads as a company. 14,121 addresses. - Open Department of Buildings violations, which are about building work rather than about living in the place. - Year built and year last altered, storeys, residential units, lot area, building area, building class, land use, primary zoning district, historic district and landmark status. - The building outline and roof height City Planning publishes, drawn on the page as a figure and on the map as an extrusion. - The height of the tallest building within sixty metres to the south, measured from the same footprints. - Every Department of Buildings filing matched to the building: type, status, status date, filing date, approval date, first permit date, estimated cost, proposed storeys, proposed height, proposed dwelling units, and whether the work includes a sidewalk shed or scaffold. - The city's own identifiers: BIN, BBL, borough, block and lot. ## The datasets behind an address page Every page names the dataset a figure came from and the date it was read. The map draws several more, listed further down, and the full list with each one's limitations is at https://newyorkdaily.net/sources. - w9ak-ipjd — NYC Department of Buildings, DOB NOW: Build – Job Application Filings. The filings themselves. - ipu4-2q9a — NYC Department of Buildings, Permit Issuance. Permit dates. - csn4-vhvf — NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development, Open Housing Maintenance Code Violations. Counted by class; the apartment number each names is not carried. - 8y4t-faws — NYC Department of Finance, Property Valuation and Assessment. Condominium apartment floor areas, market valuation, owner of record. - usep-8jbt — NYC Department of Finance, citywide annualized rolling sales. Recorded sale prices and dates, covering 2025-09-01 to 2026-08-31. - 64uk-42ks — NYC Department of City Planning, PLUTO. Year built, storeys, homes, lot and building area, class, land use, zoning, historic district, landmark. - 5zhs-2jue — NYC Department of City Planning, Building Footprints. Outlines and roof heights for 1,082,308 buildings. ## Asking prices, which are not an agency dataset The market pages are the one part of this site not built from a public agency record, so they are described separately. RE/MAX, Coldwell Banker, Douglas Elliman and Corcoran each publish sitemaps of the homes they are currently offering, and none of them disallows those pages; this site records the address, the asking price, the floor area and the room count from those listings, normalises them the same way for every source so they can be compared, and links every one back to the brokerage's own page. Not every source publishes every field. Where a brokerage does not state a floor area, none is shown and no price per square foot is worked out for that listing; where it counts rooms rather than bedrooms, neither number is carried, because a three-room New York apartment is a one-bedroom and the two are not interchangeable. The photographs, the descriptions, the agents' own words and the agents' own contact details are not taken. Nor is anything read from a site that asks not to be: Zillow's listing pages refuse automated readers, StreetEasy disallows its sale and rental sections, and Compass serves its listing sitemaps as empty bodies. None of those appears here. A price on this site is what was published when it was last read, and that date is stated on every page carrying one. The live price is the brokerage's. A home disappears from these pages the next time its source publishes a list without it. Existence on these pages is decided by the source's daily index, never by us. Why it left is a separate question: usually the home sold or let, but a listing can also expire, be withdrawn, or move to another broker, and this site does not claim to know which of those happened — only that the brokerage is no longer offering it. ## What the words mean, and the mistakes worth avoiding A filing is an application to the Department of Buildings. It is not a building, and it is not a guarantee that anything was built. Filed, approved and permitted are three different states. Only a permit means work is allowed to begin, and no state in this data means work is currently happening on site. The applicant of record is the licensed professional or practice that submitted the filing. It is not necessarily the contractor, the owner, or the designer. A filing count is not a measure of quality. This site does not rate practices, verify licences or infer anything about workmanship, and no page should be read as doing so. Individual owner and applicant person names are published by the source and are deliberately not carried here. A housing violation is a different thing from a Department of Buildings violation. The first is about living in a building — heat, hot water, pests, paint, mould. The second is about building work. Adding them together answers a question nobody asked. Open means the city has not recorded the violation as corrected. That is not the same as nobody having fixed it: an owner can repair something and not certify it, and it also works the other way — a violation can be certified and the problem come back. A high violation count is not a verdict. The two most common open violations in New York are both paperwork, and together they are more than one in eight of every open violation in the city. A count is a reason to read the classes. A sale price is what was recorded, not an asking price and not a valuation. New York records deed transfers between related parties at $0 or $1 — more than a third of all recorded transfers — and those are excluded here below $10,000. A condominium apartment is its own tax lot and sells on its own. A co-op apartment is not: its sale is recorded against the building's lot, with the unit written into the address field. This site separates the two and carries neither apartment number. The city's market valuation is for tax. It is not a sale and not an asking price. Square footage on a condominium sale row is the whole building's, repeated on every apartment in it. Apartment floor area here comes from the assessment roll, which records each unit separately, and never from the sales file. ## What this site does not have - No estimate of what anything is worth. Asking prices are on the market pages and they are the brokerages' own, published by them and linked back to them; nothing here values a property that is not for sale. - No names of people: not owners, not applicants, not tenants, not complainants. - No apartment numbers from a city dataset. The housing violations, the sales file and the assessment roll all publish one and none of it is carried: an apartment number against a violation says which household has the problem. A unit number does appear where a brokerage is itself advertising that unit for sale or to rent, which is a fact the brokerage published about a flat and not about whoever lives in it. - No inspection results and no enforcement outcomes. 311 reports and housing complaints appear on the map as their own layers; a report is a report, not a verified incident, and neither is carried onto a record page. - No legal, zoning, title or tax determination. A page here is a reading of a public record, not a substitute for the agency that holds it. - No coverage guarantee before the source's own rolling window. The catalog is additive and keeps every record it has ever written, but it does not reach back to the beginning of the city. - Nothing live. Every figure is as of the refresh date above. ## Figures that are measured rather than estimated - Half of filings are permitted within 20 days of being filed. Median across 66,747 filings carrying both dates; the mean is 5 months and is distorted by a long tail, so the median is the number to quote. - A new building takes a median of 253 days from filing to permit (3,407 filings). - An alteration takes a median of 16 days (63,040 filings). - A demolition takes a median of 144 days (300 filings). - Filing to sign-off, which is the work itself rather than the paperwork, runs to a median of 1.3 years (42,621 filings). - 2,921,435 housing violations are open across New York City. The two most common are both paperwork: 208,218 for no valid property registration on file and 190,415 for no annual bedbug report filed. - Open housing violations by borough: Brooklyn 1,223,990, The Bronx 668,444, Queens 497,520, Manhattan 462,187, Staten Island 69,294. Brooklyn holds more than the Bronx and Manhattan together, which is a fact about where the rented housing is rather than about where the worst of it is. - 8,135 streets carry a median year built, covering 1,074,049 buildings. The single busiest decade is the 1930s: 295,335 buildings on 1,359 streets. - 5,290 filings that include a sidewalk shed are not recorded as closed, out of 11,312 that include one. The oldest permit was issued 2017-10-25, 8 years ago, at 489 Hancock Street. - 102,030 filings carry a published status. The most common are LOC Issued (42,475), Approved (35,220), Permit Entire (23,637), CO Issued (195), Permit Issued (182), On Hold – Administrative Action (63). These are recomputed on every release with their sample sizes, and shown at https://newyorkdaily.net/guide/how-long-a-permit-takes, https://newyorkdaily.net/guide/what-a-violation-means and https://newyorkdaily.net/watch/when-new-york-was-built. ## Housing violation classes, as the city defines them - Class C, immediately hazardous: The city considers the condition a danger now. If the owner does not correct it the city may do the work itself and bill them. The owner has 24 hours to correct it. 599,145 open citywide. - Class B, hazardous: A real defect that is not an emergency. This is the largest class by a long way, and a building with a few is ordinary rather than alarming. The owner has 30 days to correct it. 1,401,638 open citywide. - Class A, non-hazardous: Something that should be put right but endangers nobody while it waits. The owner has 90 days to correct it. 686,732 open citywide. - Class I, information order: Paperwork. The owner has not told the city something it is required to be told, and the flat itself may be in perfect order. The deadline is as the order states. 233,920 open citywide. ## Map layers Each layer on https://newyorkdaily.net/map is a named public dataset drawn with its own mark. - Development filings — NYC Department of Buildings, w9ak-ipjd - Homes on the market — Brokerage listings, published by the firms themselves, listings - Buildings, by age and height — NYC Department of City Planning, 5zhs-2jue - Streets, by the decade they were built — NYC Department of City Planning, inkn-q76z - Parks and green space — NYC Parks, enfh-gkve - Licensed outdoor dining — NYC Department of Transportation, fpeh-f7ci - Restaurant inspections — NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, 43nn-pn8j - Subway stations — Metropolitan Transportation Authority, 39hk-dx4f - Landmark buildings — NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission, gpmc-yuvp - Street trees — NYC Parks, hn5i-inap - Historic districts — NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission, skyk-mpzq - Housing maintenance complaints — NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development, ygpa-z7cr - Recent 311 reports — NYC 311, erm2-nwe9 ## Access - Every page is server-rendered; the facts are in the HTML, not behind JavaScript. - The whole filing catalog is one CSV at https://newyorkdaily.net/data/filings.csv — no account, no key, no rate limit. The CSV carries X-Robots-Tag: noindex; the page that documents it is what should be linked. - A Chrome extension reads any New York address on a page you are already looking at: https://newyorkdaily.net/extension. Page content is never sent to a server — only the resolved address string. - Answer-engine crawlers are allowed in robots.txt on purpose. ## Pages worth citing - https://newyorkdaily.net/guide — how filings work, measured from the filings - https://newyorkdaily.net/guide/how-long-a-permit-takes — permit timing by work type and borough - https://newyorkdaily.net/guide/filing-status — every status in plain language, with counts - https://newyorkdaily.net/guide/what-a-violation-means — what a housing violation class means, with citywide counts - https://newyorkdaily.net/watch/sidewalk-sheds — shed permits the city has not recorded as closed, oldest first - https://newyorkdaily.net/watch/when-new-york-was-built — the age of the city's building stock by decade and borough - https://newyorkdaily.net/watch/biggest — tallest open filings, busiest practices, where the new buildings are - https://newyorkdaily.net/map — every filing and every building footprint, drawn to height - https://newyorkdaily.net/listings — homes currently for sale or to rent, with asking price, floor area and price per square foot, each linked to the brokerage that published it - https://newyorkdaily.net/methodology — how records are selected, classified and dated - https://newyorkdaily.net/sources — every dataset behind the site, with its limitations - https://newyorkdaily.net/data — every published filing as one CSV, free and unrestricted - https://newyorkdaily.net/corrections — how to report an error - https://newyorkdaily.net/es — the same guidance in Spanish, written rather than machine-translated - https://newyorkdaily.net/es/que-significa-una-infraccion — the violation guide in Spanish ## Attribution If you use a figure from this site, the underlying record belongs to the City of New York and should be attributed to the agency that publishes it — named on every page and listed above. Where the figure is derived — a median, a count across the catalog, a classification — Street Futures (https://newyorkdaily.net) is the source of the derivation, and linking to the page it came from lets a reader see the sample size behind it. ## Sitemap https://newyorkdaily.net/sitemap.xml