2 min read

Saving and managing search filters

Save a specific combination of neighborhood, violation class, and risk-score filters so you can return to it instantly. How to edit, name, and delete saved searches.

Updated Jun 18, 2026

Saving and managing search filters

Category: Account
Read time: 2 minutes

If you're searching across multiple neighborhoods or checking buildings against the same set of criteria repeatedly, saved search filters let you return to a specific combination of filters instantly — instead of setting them up from scratch every time.

What you can filter by

On the Browse and Search pages, you can combine filters across:

Filter Options
Neighborhood Select by borough/city, then specific neighborhood
Risk score range Set a low and high percentage threshold
Violation class Filter by buildings with open Class A, B, or C violations
Report type Free vs. premium unlocked
Data availability Buildings with specific datasets available

Saving a filter combination

  1. Set your desired filters on the Browse or Search page
  2. Click Save search (appears once any filter is active)
  3. Give it a name (e.g., "Bed-Stuy under 15% risk" or "Upper West Side Class C only")
  4. The saved search appears in your Saved searches list

Saved searches are tied to your account, not your browser. They're available from any device when you log in.

Managing saved searches

Go to Account → Saved Searches to see all your saved filters:

  • Apply — Load the filter combination and run the search
  • Rename — Update the label to reflect your current search criteria
  • Delete — Remove a saved search when you no longer need it
  • Share link — The search URL can be shared with anyone, but their results will be filtered by their own account's access level

When to use saved searches

Saved searches are most useful when:

  • You're comparing specific neighborhoods — Save "Williamsburg" and "Greenpoint" as separate searches to flip between them
  • You have a risk threshold — Save "Under 20% risk, any neighborhood" as a quick sanity check
  • You're researching a landlord's portfolio — Filter by owner name across multiple boroughs
  • You share a search with a roommate or partner — Send them the link and they can apply the same filters

Saved searches vs. watch lists

Saved searches and watch lists serve different purposes:

Saved search Watch list
What it does Reapplies filter criteria Tracks specific buildings for new activity
How it works Runs a search with your saved filters Monitors data changes at specific addresses
Notifications No — you apply it manually Yes — email alerts on new filings
Typical use Recurring neighborhood scouting Monitoring a building you're close to signing for

Not seeing the filter you need? Contact us — we add new filter options based on user requests.