For masonry and restoration contractors
The buildings that have to fix their facade, every morning.
NYC tells you which buildings must hire a facade contractor: Unsafe and SWARMP FISP filings, DOB facade violations, and sheds going up before the work starts. BuildTipoff turns those public records into a ranked morning list with the owner's mailing address, plus a monthly forecast of every building in your ZIPs that still owes its Cycle 10 report.
What you get every morning
- FISP Unsafe and SWARMP filings with the owner or managing agent's mailing address
- Facade and parapet violations, and shed or scaffold jobs filed before the permit issues
- Monthly forecast spreadsheet of Cycle 10A and 10B non-filers in your ZIPs
- Weekly leaderboard of the firms pulling the most facade permits
Triggers for masonry and restoration contractors
FISP facade
Unsafe and SWARMP (safe with repairs needed) facade filings in NYC carry repair deadlines.
How it works ›LL126 parapet and garage
Parapet work and parking garage inspections on a public schedule.
How it works ›Sidewalk shed
A new shed permit means facade or roof work is about to start.
How it works ›Where it's live
Pricing
Alerts from $99 a month, Pro at $249 with owner mailing addresses and the builder leaderboard, and Territory from $499 for exclusive ZIPs. Compare plans ›
Questions
When are Cycle 10 reports due?
Sub-cycle 10A (blocks ending 4, 5, 6, 9) by February 21, 2027; 10B (0, 7, 8) by February 21, 2028; 10C (1, 2, 3) opens February 21, 2027.
One masonry and restoration contractor per territory.
Tell us your ZIP codes. We'll send last month's real count of qualifying leads, free.
Claim your territory