Search eviction filings and landlord patterns for any New York City address. Know your building's history before you sign a lease — no account required.
NYC Intel tracks eviction filing activity across all five boroughs, sourced directly from NYC Housing Court data and NYC Open Data. Updated daily.
Eviction filings aren't just about past tenants — they tell you how a landlord operates. Here's what to look for when researching a building's eviction history.
A landlord who repeatedly files for eviction at low rent-payment thresholds or immediately after lease renewal is a red flag. Look for clusters of filings in short time windows.
Some landlords file evictions as a pressure tactic to push out rent-stabilized tenants. Multiple filings that end in dismissal — rather than a court order — can indicate harassment.
High eviction activity in a building often correlates with poor conditions, frequent landlord turnover, or financial distress. Cross-check with HPD violations and 311 complaints.
Buildings with few or no eviction filings over many years typically indicate stable tenancy, a fair landlord, and well-maintained conditions. It's one of the best signals for a healthy building.
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Type any NYC address. NYC Intel searches building-level and block-level records simultaneously.
View eviction filing counts, case status, and year-by-year trends for the building.
Combine eviction history with open HPD violations and 311 noise or heat complaints to get a full picture of how the building is managed.