Search open and historical HPD violations for any New York City address. See violation class, description, open date, and landlord history — no account required.
NYC Intel pulls live violation counts directly from the NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development, updated daily. These figures reflect currently open violations across all five boroughs.
HPD classifies violations into three categories based on severity. Understanding the class tells you how serious a condition is and how quickly your landlord is legally required to fix it.
Non-hazardous conditions like broken mailboxes, missing door numbers, minor plumbing defects, or cosmetic damage. Annoying but not a health risk.
Must fix within 90 daysConditions that pose a health or safety risk: inadequate lighting, pests (mice, cockroaches), inadequate ventilation, mold, or lack of required fire safety equipment.
Must fix within 30 daysThe most serious category: no heat or hot water, lead paint hazards, severe rodent infestations, vermin in walls, sewage conditions, or broken windows posing injury risk.
Must fix within 24 hoursNYC Intel makes it easy to research any building in seconds — no sign-up, no spreadsheets, no digging through city portals.
Available on the App Store. No account or subscription required. Open data, always free.
Type a full address including borough. NYC Intel instantly pulls all city records tied to that building.
See every open and historical violation with its class (A, B, or C), description, date filed, and current status.
NYC Intel also shows eviction history, 311 complaints, rat activity, restaurant grades, and construction permits for the same address — so you get the full picture in one place.