A source-aware workflow for teams that already know the NYC Building Identification Number they need to review. Keep City-published fields, dates, and limits visible before deciding what needs agency verification next.
ViolationNet's selected-building tool reads a capped, fixed projection from NYC DOB ECB Violations ↗ for one exact seven-digit BIN.
When published, it shows a violation number, issue date, severity, type, description, hearing date and status, certification status, and individual penalty-imposed or balance-due fields. Each value remains labelled as published; the view makes no total or conclusion from them.
Resolution firms, property teams, and authorized researchers may need a consistent record-review step for a building already in their work. This is not a respondent directory, contact list, address search, balance collection screen, citywide case list, or bulk export.
The exact-BIN lookup is capped at 20 source rows. It does not request or return respondent names, respondent addresses, phone numbers, payment fields, or other contact details from the underlying public dataset.
For one exact seven-digit BIN, the City-published DOB ECB dataset may provide a violation number, issue date, severity, type, description, hearing date and status, certification status, and individual penalty-imposed or balance-due fields. Publication timing and available fields can vary.
Use the official CityPay OATH/ECB ticket search ↗ or the OATH hearings FAQ ↗ for a consequential summons question. This source-record workflow does not replace either agency route, search by respondent information, or provide legal advice.
CityPay says an OATH ID searches violations with a docketed status and does not display several other listed statuses in that view. Use the appropriate official agency route for a specific consequential record question.
No. A City-published record or blank result is source context only. It does not establish a case outcome, current balance, collection obligation, legal status, property condition, inspection result, compliance conclusion, risk, coverage, underwriting, or claim decision.
An exact BIN keeps the work on a building your team has already selected. This guide does not expose respondent information, contact details, address searches, a citywide case list, or a bulk export.
Need to confirm the BIN first? Use NYC DOB’s Public Portal ↗ to search the agency’s public property profile by address, BBL, or BIN for a building your team already selected. Return with the seven-digit BIN; ViolationNet does not receive the agency-search details.
Review the capped official-record projection for one known building, preserve its source context, and decide what merits direct agency verification next.