New York City buildings the city just ordered fixed.
Inspectors already walked these buildings and wrote up the work: plaster, doors, floors, windows, wiring, smoke detectors, roof leaks, facades. The owner has to hire someone. Fixablock puts them on your phone by 7am, sorted for your trade.
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- 0
- cited the past two days
- 0
- 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 York City orders fixed.
New York City's housing inspectors (HPD) cite rental buildings, and most of what they order fixed is inside: plaster, doors and locks, floors and stairs, window sashes and broken panes, outlets and light fixtures, smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, and roof leaks. Pests, plumbing, heat, lead paint and posted notices are left out. The Department of Buildings' “failure to maintain” summonses add facades, stoops, roofs, gutters and fences on homes; demolition and solar permits bring fencing and insurance leads. In the 30 days to October 3, 2026, the city ordered work on 6585 buildings:
- 5527General repair
- 2145Fire safety
- 1359Electrical
- 1195Windows
- 699Roofing
- 414Insurance
- 171Masonry
- 92Porch and stoop
- 54Fencing
- 9Gutters
Buildings with a new order or permit in those 30 days; one building can count under several trades. Most are apartment buildings: HPD doesn't inspect a house its owner lives in. On any morning about 8,600 New York City buildings have an open order or a recent permit, older ones included.
We found an owner for 99.7% of these buildings. For 84%, that is the owner and business address registered with the City's housing department (HPD), which owners of rental buildings renew each year; for the rest, only the owner name on the City's tax lot data, without an address. Paid plans show them.
This week's strongest leads
Real citations from the City of New York. Customers see the full address, every violation, and the owner where the City's records have one.
The first morning run hasn't finished yet. Check back after 7am.
Every trade. All of New York City.
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 the business address the owner registered with the City, where there is one
- 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 York City data comes from NYC Open Data (opendata.cityofnewyork.us): the Department of Housing Preservation and Development’s “Housing Maintenance Code Violations”, “Multiple Dwelling Registrations” and “Registration Contacts”, the Department of Buildings’ “DOB ECB Violations” and “DOB NOW: Build – Approved Permits”, and the Department of City Planning’s “Primary Land Use Tax Lot Output (PLUTO)”, each the version published there on the morning Fixablock reads it. Fixablock modifies them: it keeps open orders for repair work a contractor can do on homes and apartment buildings, sorts each into a trade, lists each building at its tax lot’s address, and leaves out the rest (pests, plumbing, heat and hot water, lead paint, posted notices, and summonses about construction sites). Owner names and business addresses are the ones owners registered with HPD; a building with no registration shows the owner name on the City’s tax lot data, without an address. In the City’s words, “Public data sets made available on the web portal are provided for informational purposes. The city does not warranty the completeness, accuracy, content or fitness for any particular purpose or use of any public data set made available on the web portal, nor are any such warranties to be implied or inferred with respect to the public data sets furnished therein.”