Building reports · 38906 buildings indexed
Independent · Tenant-side · No broker affiliations
Public-records building reports for 38906 New York City addresses, grouped by borough. Each report draws on HPD violations, 311 complaints, DOB filings, rent-stabilization snapshots, and NYC Open Data — refreshed when the city publishes. Free, no signup, no broker affiliations.
The densest residential market in the country — a mix of prewar walk-ups, rent-stabilized mid-rises, postwar elevator apartments, and high-rise condos. The reports below cover violations, complaints, rent-stabilization snapshots, and DOB filings for indexed Manhattan addresses.
Wider housing range than Manhattan: brownstones in Park Slope and Fort Greene, factory-conversion lofts in Williamsburg, large rental complexes in Bay Ridge and Sheepshead Bay, and new towers along Atlantic and Fourth Avenue. Reports below cover the indexed Brooklyn buildings on the site.
The most ethnically diverse county in the U.S., with housing stock to match: garden apartments in Forest Hills, prewar co-ops along Queens Boulevard, transit-oriented mid-rises in Long Island City and Astoria, and large family rental complexes in Flushing and Jamaica.
Predominantly rental — Grand Concourse Art Deco apartments, Co-op City and Riverdale high-rises, and rebuilt walk-ups in the south Bronx. Reports below cover the indexed Bronx buildings.
The most low-rise of the five boroughs: small attached and detached homes dominate (NYC tax classes A and B), with concentrated apartment complexes near the ferry terminal in St. George and along Hylan Boulevard. The indexed Staten Island multi-family buildings are listed below.