New York City apartment reviews & building reports
139,010 New York City apartments and buildings rated on violations, complaints, evictions and 29 public data sources. Free. Takes 10 seconds.
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Everything the NYC apartment listing leaves out.
See what's coming, not just what happened.
Our model tracks each building's pattern and flags likely violations up to 12 months ahead — not just what's already on file.
One report. Every public record.
Violations, complaints, evictions and permits from 29 New York City agencies, unified in one timeline.
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See every building a landlord owns and the violation pattern across their full portfolio — not just the one you're touring.
Every rated New York City apartment building, mapped.
What New York City renters say in apartment reviews.
Data tells one story. The people who lived there tell another.
"I was told there were no pest problems when signing the lease. Moved here from out of state with nowhere else to go, and found out there is a severe cockroach issue building-wide. Don’t move here. Management doesn’t respond to emails, calls, or maintenance requests."
"Ever since I’ve been in this apartment all I have is headache mentally due to the landlord and Broker the problems this building has is unbelievable mold growing in the walls and the ceiling I have rat feces right in front of my door the exhaust fan in the bathroom blows in and mold in the ceiling and walls as well saw my physician I am being treated for mold. HORRIBLE"
"The smell of a dead rat in the building was absolutely awful. It started on Thursday, and by Friday it was even worse. Residents had to deal with that horrible smell for two days before management finally sent a cleaning crew on Saturday to clean the common areas, it was a completely gross experience. This isn't just about an unpleasant smell, it's a sanitation and health issue. No one should have to live with the odor of a dead animal in their building for days. Landlords are supposed to keep the building safe and habitable, and that means dealing with problems like this quickly, not letting them drag on. If something like this happens again, residents need to consider reporting it to the local authorities and the code enforcement department, this is clearly a sanitary health violation."