Overdue
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Overdue for engineers · New York City

Be the first engineer to call these buildings.

New leads every morning, updated twice a day: buildings with an overdue facade report, overdue garage or structural inspections, and buildings due for their next facade report with none filed, with the last engineer named.

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6,431 buildings that need an engineer's report right now · updated Oct 6

Top picks · reports overdue or due, none filed
  • 2070 1st Avenue
    Manhattan · 31 floors · 1,604 units · 4 buildings
    Facade report overdue, fines accruing
    Metro Management Development
    718-706-7755Managing agent
  • 1309 5th Avenue
    Manhattan · 34 floors · 611 units · 2 buildings
    Garage inspection overdue since Sep
    C&C Apartment Management
    212-348-3248Managing agent
  • 2086 2nd Avenue
    Manhattan · 20 floors · 936 units · 8 buildings
    Facade report overdue, fines accruing
    Prestige Management
    718-822-7377Managing agent
  • 530 East 169th Street
    Bronx · 17 floors · 322 units
    Facade report overdue, fines accruing
    CAM Property Mgmt
    Managing agent
  • 29 Front Street
    Brooklyn · 17 floors · 295 units
    Facade report overdue, fines accruing
    Two Trees Management Co
    718-222-2500Managing agent
  • 141 West 109th Street
    Manhattan · 12 floors · 317 units
    Facade report overdue, fines accruing
    Cathedral Parkway Towers Mgmt
    Managing agent

Every NYC building over 6 stories needs a facade report from a QEWI (the licensed engineer or architect who inspects the facade) every 5 years. Parking garages (Local Law 126) and retaining walls (Local Law 37) need their own inspections. These buildings haven't filed, or are due with nothing filed yet.

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Type your company name. We'll show you today's buildings near your past jobs, from the city's own records.

Why it's worth it

One job pays for years of the list.

$8–90K
in fees per facade report

A facade inspection report brings in $8,000 to $90,000 in fees. One extra building pays for 1 to 15 years of the list.

Typical NYC facade (FISP) inspection and report fees, from industry research.

How it works

Three steps, about two minutes.

  1. Step 1

    Start your free trial

    Card on file with Stripe. Nothing is charged for 14 days, and we remind you 3 days before.

  2. Step 2

    Tell us your firm and boroughs

    We find your facade reports in the city's records and put buildings near your past work first.

  3. Step 3

    Get new leads every morning

    With the last engineer named, so you know who you're up against. Updated twice a day.

Pricing

14 days free. Then $499/month.

All five boroughs. Cancel anytime. Founding price, locked for as long as you stay, if you join before December 31, 2026.

Engineers

Buildings that need an engineer's report and haven't filed one.

14 days free
then $499/month · cancel anytime
  • Buildings with no facade report filed (fines accruing)
  • Overdue parking garage (LL126), structural and retaining wall (LL37) inspections
  • Cycle 10 buildings due with no report yet, with the last engineer named
  • Ranked by distance from your past reports
  • Call, email and text scripts for each building
  • Morning digest, instant alerts near you, CSV export
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Each building goes to no more than 5 firms in your trade.

Not dozens. When more firms want the same building, the ones whose past jobs are nearest get it first.

New leads every morning, updated twice a day.

We pull the city's records at 5 am and 1 pm. Buildings drop off when they're fixed or filed, and new ones show up the same day.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

How is this different from BuildDocket and other lead lists?
Lead lists are built for contractors. Owners usually call an engineer first, and we're built for that: overdue facade reports, overdue parking garage and retaining wall inspections, and buildings coming due in cycle 10 with nothing filed. We name the engineer who filed last time, and each building goes to no more than 5 engineering firms.
What is cycle 10?
The current round of facade inspections. Reports are due by Feb 21, 2027, 2028 or 2029, set by the last digit of the building's block number.
What does “No report filed” mean?
The city's facade records show no report for the building's last inspection cycle. The owner keeps paying fines until an engineer files one.
Where does the data come from?
From the city's own records: facade inspection filings (FISP), Department of Buildings violations and job filings, HPD registrations and PLUTO. Every building links to its record.
How many engineers get the same building?
No more than 5. Firms whose past reports are nearest get it first.
Can I cancel?
Yes. Cancel anytime from your account page before your trial ends and you pay nothing.

Start calling today's buildings.

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