Where every number here comes from
Nothing on this site is original reporting. Every figure is generated from a public dataset published by the City of New York, and every page says the date it was pulled.
This build pulled on September 21, 2026 at 2026-09-21T15:24:34.673Z
The datasets
| Dataset | Agency | What it is used for | |
|---|---|---|---|
| HPD Housing Maintenance Code Violations wvxf-dwi5 |
NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development | The authoritative status of every violation. The HPD Online CSV export collapses several distinct statuses into the single word OPEN; this dataset does not. | open dataset |
| HPD Multiple Dwelling Registrations tesw-yqqr |
NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development | Whether the owner has filed the annual registration the law requires. | open dataset |
| HPD Registration Contacts feu5-w2e2 |
NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development | The names and business addresses the owner is required to file with the City under NYC Admin. Code s 27-2098. | open dataset |
| HPD Litigation 59kj-x8nc |
NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development | Court cases involving this building, including tenant actions and HPD access warrants. | open dataset |
| HPD Complaints and Problems ygpa-z7cr |
NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development | Complaints tenants made to HPD, and what HPD did about each one. Queried by BBL -- buildingid returns almost nothing for this dataset. | open dataset |
| DOHMH Rodent Inspections p937-wjvj |
NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | A second agency, with no connection to HPD, inspecting this building for vermin. | open dataset |
| 311 Service Requests erm2-nwe9 |
NYC 311 | Calls to 311 about this address. Queried by street address -- the BBL field is sparsely populated in this dataset. | open dataset |
| DOB Violations 3h2n-5cm9 |
NYC Department of Buildings | Building-code violations -- elevators, boilers, structural and safety. A different agency and a different code from HPD’s housing-maintenance violations, so these are counted separately and never merged into the HPD total. | open dataset |
| DOB/ECB Violations 6bgk-3dad |
NYC Department of Buildings / Environmental Control Board | Violations carrying a monetary penalty, heard before the Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings. Records the penalty imposed and the balance still outstanding. | open dataset |
| Evictions 6z8x-wfk4 |
NYC Department of Investigation — City Marshals | Residential evictions carried out by a City Marshal at this address. Shown here only as a total. Apartment numbers are deliberately withheld -- see the privacy note on the sources page. | open dataset |
| HPD Alternative Enforcement Program hcir-3275 |
NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development | The City’s heightened-enforcement list for its most distressed buildings. An empty result means this building is not on it. | open dataset |
| HPD Underlying Conditions Program xpbf-ithr |
NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development | A second City enforcement program for buildings with systemic problems. An empty result means this building is not on it. | open dataset |
This building’s identifiers
If you want to check any of this yourself, these are the keys the City’s systems use. Different datasets want different ones.
| bbl | 3050560014 |
| boroId | 3 |
| boro | BROOKLYN |
| block | 5056 |
| lot | 14 |
| bin | 3115999 |
| hpdBuildingId | 352258 |
| hpdRegistrationId | 324817 |
| communityBoard | 9 |
| councilDistrict | 40 |
How the numbers are counted
- “Open” means HPD’s violationstatus field says Open, taken from the live dataset. It is not taken from HPD Online’s CSV export, which collapses several distinct HPD statuses into the single word OPEN and will mislead you.
- “Past deadline” compares HPD’s own originalcorrectbydate — the date the City ordered the repair done by — against the date this page was built.
- Complaint counts are counts of distinct complaints, not of rows. HPD’s complaints dataset stores one row per problem and a single complaint can carry several, so counting rows would inflate the figure several-fold.
- Condition categories (“Cockroaches”, “Mold”) are this site’s grouping of HPD’s violation text, not an official HPD category. The original text is always shown next to it so you can check the grouping.
- Apartment numbers are reproduced from HPD’s record, where they are already public.
A known quirk in HPD’s apartment labels
HPD’s apartment field is typed in by hand, and this building’s records carry more than one spelling of what are almost certainly the same apartments: 1-N and 1N; 50 and 5O; 6-J and 6J; 60 and 6O — the letter O against the digit zero, and a stray hyphen.
This page does not merge them. Deciding that two labels in the City’s record are really one apartment would be a claim about this building that the data does not support, so each is shown exactly as HPD wrote it. None of these pairs appear among the open violations, so the apartment counts on this site are unaffected.
Why this site’s violation count differs from other sites
Other property-data sites report a different — usually higher — number of open violations for this building. That is not a contradiction. It is a difference in what is being counted.
This site reports 47 open HPD housing-maintenance violations. It counts only violations issued by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development under the Housing Maintenance Code, where HPD’s own violationstatus field reads Open.
Separately, and never added to that figure, this site reports 16 active Department of Buildings violations and 9 active violations carrying a City penalty. Those come from a different agency enforcing a different code.
Sites that publish a single merged total are adding those together, sometimes along with other categories again. Merging them produces a headline figure that matches no official source and cannot be checked against one, so this site keeps them apart and labels each. If you want the merged number, you can add them yourself — and you will know exactly what went into it.
What this page will not claim
- It does not say why a violation closed. HPD’s VIOLATION CLOSED status covers both a repair that was made and a violation dismissed for other reasons, including an inspector being unable to get in. The record does not distinguish them, so this page does not either.
- It does not describe anyone’s intentions. A count of overdue violations is a fact. Why they are overdue is not something a dataset can tell you, and this page does not speculate.
- It does not treat an absent record as proof of absence. An apartment with no violation may simply have a condition nobody reported. A missing registration renewal may be a data lag. Where that is a live possibility, the page says so on the spot.
Privacy
HPD publishes apartment numbers with its violations, and they appear here as the City publishes them. If you live here and would rather your apartment number not appear on this page, say so and it will be removed. No reason needed, no questions.
One category of information is removed automatically before anything is published. HPD’s lead-paint violation text sometimes describes the household rather than the building — naming an apartment as one where a child under six lives. That identifies a specific family with a young child who has no part in any of this. That clause is stripped from the text, and the removal is marked where it occurs. The violation itself still appears in full, with its apartment, class, date, ID and the condition cited.
Eviction records are shown as building-level counts only. The City publishes the apartment number for every eviction a Marshal carries out at this address. This site does not republish it — the apartment number is discarded before the data is stored, not merely hidden at display time. A housing violation records an owner failing an obligation, and the apartment is what makes the pattern legible. An eviction records the worst thing that happened to a neighbour, and naming the apartment serves nobody who lives here.
This site sets no cookies, loads no fonts or scripts from anywhere else, and runs no analytics. Nobody is tracked for reading about where they live.
Corrections
If you are named on this page and believe something here is wrong, write to us. We check every claim against the city's record and correct anything that is actually wrong, in public, with the date of the correction shown.
Corrections are made in public, with the date. The full daily archive of what the City’s record said on each date is kept in this site’s public repository, so a change here can always be checked against the source as it stood at the time.
Reuse
The City’s data is public and the code that builds this page is open. If you want to build this for your own building, you can — the building-specific parts are a single configuration file. Every dataset above is queried by the identifiers listed in this page’s “identifiers” table, which you can look up for any New York City address.
Two organisations already do serious work in this area and are worth knowing about: JustFix, which built Who Owns What, and the Housing Data Coalition, which maintains the open database that loads most of the datasets above.