New Orleans buildings the city just ordered fixed.
Inspectors already walked these buildings and wrote up the work: roofs, gutters, porches, windows, weatherboards, fences. The owner has to hire someone. Fixablock puts them on your phone by 7am, sorted for your trade.
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- 43
- cited Oct 1–2
- 112
- in the past 7 days
- 7am
- on your phone
Your morning, already scoped.
Three screens between your coffee and your first estimate.
See today's buildings
Every new citation in your zips on one map, ranked by what's worth a call.
Open the job
What the city ordered, how many open violations, no permit pulled yet. Directions in one tap.
Drive the route
Pick the buildings, get the driving order, log each call as you go.
What New Orleans orders fixed.
New Orleans inspectors write up the outside of the house and name the part: the roof, the gutters, the porch and its steps, the windows, the weatherboards, the fence. Homes only: orders on shops, offices, churches and anything in a business district are left out, and so is a house the City is tearing down. Where the City cites only “exterior surfaces”, the order is listed under general repair as “trade not stated”. Re-roof permits bring gutter, solar and insurance leads, and new homes fencing too. In the 30 days to October 3, 2026, the city ordered work on 328 buildings:
- 182Gutters
- 158Insurance
- 152Solar
- 128General repair
- 96Fencing
- 46Windows
- 35Porch
- 32Roofing
- 3Masonry
Buildings with a new order or permit in those 30 days; one building can count under several trades. Most gutter, solar and insurance leads are re-roof permits. On any morning about 610 New Orleans buildings have an open order or a recent permit, older ones included. Masonry orders (foundations, piers, chimneys) are rare: about a dozen are open at a time.
Owners of record come from the Orleans Parish Assessor's roll, as the City of New Orleans publishes it. Paid plans show the owner's name and mailing address.
The job, written up before you arrive.
Each lead lists what the inspector cited, part by part. Here is a real one from this week, 48xx Rhodes Dr.
- 1Porch decks and railings
- 2Exterior stairs
This week's strongest leads
Real citations from the City of New Orleans. Customers see the full address, every violation, and the owner where the property tax records have one.
- 82
48xx Rhodes Dr
City ordered porch and exterior stair repairs on Oct 2. 6 open violations, no repair permit filed.
- Porch
- Stairs
- 79
37xx S Saratoga St
City ordered exterior stair and window repairs on Oct 1. 4 open violations, no repair permit filed.
- Porch
- Stairs
- Windows
- 77
13xx Frenchmen St
City ordered roof and window repairs on Oct 1. 4 open violations, no repair permit filed.
- Windows
- Gutters
- 74
78xx Woodbine Dr
City ordered roof repairs on Oct 2. 4 open violations, no repair permit filed.
- Roof
- 68
9xx - 934 Sixth St
City ordered window repairs on Oct 1. 5 open violations, no repair permit filed.
- Windows
- 63
75xx Daniel Dr
City ordered fence repairs on Oct 2. 4 open violations, no repair permit filed.
- Fence
Every trade. All of New Orleans.
One price for the whole city. Narrow it to your trades and the ZIP codes you work in; it costs the same.
- Every new citation for every trade, each morning
- Owner name and mailing address where the property tax records have it
- CSV export of your list
- Free without a plan: every citation, the map, route planner and job tracker
- Plus tax where it applies. Charges appear as WRINKLEDOT. Cancel anytime
New Orleans code enforcement violations and cases, zoning districts and building permits come from the City of New Orleans’s open data portal (data.nola.gov), licensed “Creative Commons 1.0 Universal (Public Domain Dedication)”. In the City’s words, “This data is free to use and free to share.” Where the City cites the outside of a house without naming the part (“Exterior Surfaces”), Fixablock labels the order “trade not stated”. Owner names and mailing addresses come from the Orleans Parish Assessor’s roll as the City of New Orleans publishes it on its map server (gis.nola.gov). In the City’s words: “This data, web map, and spatial application are provided for general informational purposes only and are not intended for use as a legally authoritative source. The City of New Orleans makes no warranties, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy, completeness, or fitness of this data, web map, or spatial application for any particular purpose.”