A source-aware workflow for teams that already know the Building Identification Number they need to review. Keep City-published fields, dates, and limits visible before deciding what merits agency verification.
ViolationNet's selected-building tool reads a capped, fixed projection from NYC HPD Housing Maintenance Code Violations ↗ for one exact seven-digit BIN.
When the City publishes them, it shows individual notice, inspection, status, order, type, and description fields. Each remains labelled as published; the workflow makes no score, total, or conclusion from the record.
Property operations teams, housing counsel, facilities teams, and authorized researchers may need a consistent source-record step for a building already in their work. This is not a property directory, tenant or owner search, contact list, citywide violation list, or bulk export.
The exact-BIN lookup is capped at 20 source rows. It does not request or return street-address, owner, tenant, phone, email, or contact fields from the underlying City dataset.
For one exact seven-digit BIN, the City-published dataset may provide notice, inspection, status, order, type, and description fields. Field availability and publication timing can vary; this workflow preserves that publisher context rather than producing a score or conclusion.
Use HPD Online ↗ and the underlying agency source for consequential questions. This selected-building research step does not replace HPD verification or qualified advice.
HPD describes an open violation as active in the Department's records. That record status does not independently establish a current building condition, repair need, compliance result, legal status, property risk, or transaction decision. See HPD's open-data guidance ↗ for the agency's description.
No. A source record, status field, or blank result is historical public-record context only; it does not establish a current building condition, legal status, compliance result, repair need, property risk, or transaction decision.
An exact BIN keeps the work on a building your team has already selected. The route does not expose an address search, owner or tenant information, a citywide property list, contact details, 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 a capped official-record projection for one known building, preserve its source context, and decide what merits direct HPD verification next.