Research NYC FISP Cycle 10 filing records for one selected building.
A source-aware workflow for teams that already know the NYC Building Identification Number they need to review. Keep the available publisher fields, source dates, and limits visible before deciding what to verify next.
What the published source can contribute
ViolationNet's selected-building tool reads a capped set of fields from NYC DOB NOW: Safety – Facades Compliance Filings ↗ for one exact seven-digit BIN. NYC DOB refers to its Façade Inspection & Safety Program as FISP.
When the publisher provides them, the view can show filing and control numbers, filing type, cycle, location, filing and submission dates, status fields, and selected field-inspection or QEWI-signed dates. It displays historical publisher values, not a conclusion about those values.
Why one selected building matters
Property, façade, compliance, and insurance-operations teams sometimes need a short, repeatable way to orient their review before agency follow-up. This workflow is for a building your team has already selected and is authorized to review—not a property directory, contact list, building watch, or mass record export.
The exact-BIN lookup is intentionally capped at 20 source rows and does not save the entered BIN or create a property watch.
NYC DOB's published Cycle 10 schedule
NYC DOB describes Cycle 10 as running from February 21, 2025 through February 20, 2030. Its published sub-cycle diagram uses the final digit of a building's block number:
Keep the schedule separate from a building decision: the diagram does not determine whether a building is subject to FISP, its current filing status, a filing's adequacy, façade safety, or compliance. NYC DOB and the responsible qualified professionals remain the authorities for those questions.
A bounded source-record workflow
Start with one BIN. Use the seven-digit NYC Building Identification Number for a building your team has already selected.
Read published fields and dates. Compare only the fields the city publishes for the selected building and note the record date context.
Verify consequential information. Use NYC DOB and qualified professionals for status, inspection, safety, condition, compliance, and any decision.
Common selected-building FISP record questions
These are research-routing questions, not determinations. The official DOB resources and qualified professionals remain the sources for consequential filing, inspection, safety, and compliance questions.
What can I learn from the public filing dataset for one known BIN?
The city may publish filing and control numbers, filing type, cycle, building location, dates, and status fields. ViolationNet projects only a capped set of those historical fields for one exact BIN and keeps the city source visible. Available fields and publication timing can vary.
Where should I verify a filing-status or access question?
NYC DOB's DOB NOW: Safety – Facades FAQs ↗ direct visitors to DOB NOW resources for filing status, record history, access, and related agency questions. Use DOB and the responsible qualified professionals when the answer would affect a decision.
Does a status field or a blank result answer whether a building is safe or compliant?
No. A publisher status field, historical filing, or blank result is only source context. It does not determine façade safety, current compliance, property condition, inspection results, legal status, risk, coverage, underwriting, or a claim decision.
How does the Cycle 10 schedule help—and what does it not decide?
NYC DOB publishes Cycle 10 filing windows by the final digit of a building's block number. Its schedule is a useful official reference, but it does not determine whether a selected building is subject to FISP or whether a filing is adequate, current, safe, or compliant.
Need aggregate filing counts instead?
PermitGrab publishes a separate weekly aggregate tracker of Cycle 10 publisher-status counts by borough. It does not expose filing-level names, addresses, or owner values; it reports aggregate field availability only and makes no determination about any building.
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.
Open the selected-building source workflow when your team has the BIN.
Review the capped official-record projection for one known building, retain the source context, and decide what merits direct agency verification next.