nyc-hpd

To look up HPD violations and complaints, provide a valid NYC residential address, BBL, or BIN. The system resolves the input using PLUTO data, validates residential status, and queries HPD datasets to return registrations, violations by class, and recent complaints with counts.

Yes, you can search NYC housing data using a BBL or BIN directly. The system accepts BBL or BIN inputs natively, resolving them against PLUTO data to validate residential status before retrieving HPD violations, complaints, and registration records.

The best way to check open HPD violations is to query the building by address, BBL, or BIN. The system filters HPD datasets for violations by class and returns a formatted Markdown report summarizing enforcement history and current compliance status.

The HPD data report includes both building registration details and violations. It retrieves registrations, violations by class, and recent complaints with counts, providing a comprehensive view of the property's enforcement history and compliance status.

Resolving an address to a BBL or BIN is required to accurately identify the correct building in HPD datasets. The system uses PLUTO data to resolve inputs to standard identifiers and validate residential status, ensuring data retrieval is precise before querying violations and complaints.

Querying HPD complaints for non-residential buildings is limited because the system validates residential status using PLUTO data before gating data access. Non-residential properties will not return HPD violations, complaints, or registration records.