Pay-per-report
One-time report
$14.99per address
- · Full 15-page Pro PDF for one address
- · DOB / HPD / OATH / ACRIS / FEMA / safety
- · Refund if the report fails to generate
Simple pricing
Pay once, or stay subscribed
Free preview on every NYC address. Pro unlocks the full 15-page report. Choose one report at a time, or a monthly plan with unlimited reports.
Pricing
One report, or unlimited
Most renters and buyers only need one report — go one-time. Agents, attorneys, and active buyers screening multiple buildings save substantially on Pro Monthly with unlimited reports.
Most popular
Pro Monthly
$99.99/ month
- · Unlimited NYC property reports
- · All freshness + format updates included
- · Cancel anytime from your account
- · Priority email support
↩ Full refund if the report fails to generate — no questions asked.
Charged in USD. Cancel anytime — your access stays active until the end of the billing period. Refund policy applies to one-time purchases only.
Frequently asked questions
How fresh is the data?
Reports are built from NYC Open Data (DOB, HPD, OATH, NYPD, DOE, FEMA). We refresh per-address records every few hours and rebuild the report when you request one.
Where does the data come from?
Every number cites an official NYC source — DOB violations, HPD complaints, OATH judgments, NYPD precinct data, and FEMA flood maps. We don't invent or score anything that isn't on the public record.
What if a violation was already resolved?
We show each violation with its status (Open, Dismissed, Cured, etc.) and the filing and disposition dates. Resolved issues stay visible so you can see history, not just current exposure.
What's your refund policy?
Full refund if your report fails to generate or the PDF is unusable. If a public data source later removes or corrects a record, contact us and we'll help review it.
How do I contact support?
Reply to your receipt email or reach us through the contact link in the footer. We answer within one business day.
What does one unlock cover?
One unlock covers one building — all records tied to that property: violations, unpaid fines, permits, flood zone, neighborhood safety, sales and mortgage history, and more. NYC records are filed against the whole building (BBL), so that's what the report reflects.