Violations, plainly
What owners ask before they look
Brix groups every NYC building by owner and managing agent, then reads each one against the city's public violation, complaint, and inspection files. Here's what people ask before they search.
How do I check every HPD violation on the buildings I own?
Search your company or LLC name on this page. Brix groups buildings by the owner and managing agent on the HPD registration, then reads each one against the city's violation, complaint, and inspection files — so you get the whole portfolio at once instead of looking up one BBL at a time.
What is a Class C violation?
Class C is the city's immediately hazardous tier — no heat or hot water, lead paint hazards, broken self-closing doors, vermin infestation. Class A is non-hazardous, Class B is hazardous. Class C carries the shortest correction window and the heaviest exposure, which is why it's listed separately from the rest of a building's open count. More on the classes.
How does a violation get cleared off the record?
Correcting the condition is only half of it. Violations stay open on the city's file until a certification of correction is filed and accepted, so a building can be physically fixed and still read as delinquent for months. That gap is the most common reason a portfolio looks worse on paper than it is in the field — and it's visible here as the age of each open item.
What happens if an HPD registration lapses?
A lapsed or missing registration is the quiet trigger: it blocks certification of correction, exposes the building to penalties, and weakens the owner's position in housing court. Registration status is flagged for every building in the portfolio alongside the violation counts.
Where does this data come from, and how current is it?
Straight from the city: HPD violations, complaints and registrations, DOB violations and job filings, ECB penalties, 311 calls, and ACRIS ownership documents. Records refresh on a weekly sweep and each page states the date it was read. Nothing here is an opinion about a landlord — it's the same file anyone can pull.
My buildings are under different LLCs. Will they show up together?
Usually yes. Portfolios are assembled from the owner and managing agent named on the registration and from deed parties in the city's property records, so separately titled entities under one operator generally group into one record. If a building is missing, ask us to build the portfolio and we'll link it.
Ready to read the record itself? Search your company or LLC name and every building tied to it comes up at once.