Overdue

New York City · new leads every morning

NYC buildings that are legally overdue, sent to the firms who fix them.

The city fines buildings that skip required inspections and repairs. Every morning, Overdue sends you the new ones near your past jobs, with who decides and how to reach them.

Live counts from the city's records, updated Oct 6. Buildings already fixed, or with a repair job on file, aren't counted.

Your list · today
  • 3965 Sedgwick Avenue
    Bronx · 20 floors · 319 units
    Fined: unsafe facade not fixed
    Amalgamated Housing
    718-796-9300Managing agent
  • 1660 2nd Avenue
    Manhattan · 21 floors · 698 units
    Facade unsafe since May 2023
    CF E 86
    Owner of record
  • 200 East 72nd Street
    Manhattan · 35 floors · 866 units
    Fined: unsafe parking garage not fixed
    Carlyle Construction
    212-682-7300Managing agent
  • 25-40 Shore Boulevard
    Queens · 23 floors · 414 units
    Gas inspection overdue since Jan
    Akam Associates
    212-986-0001Managing agent
  • 2541 Adam C Powell Blvd
    Manhattan · 27 floors · 1,229 units · 4 buildings
    Gas inspection overdue since Jan
    Prestige Management
    718-822-7377Managing agent

How it works

From the city's records to your phone, every morning.

  1. Step 1

    Start your free trial

    14 days free. Cancel anytime before and you pay nothing.

  2. Step 2

    Tell us your company and boroughs

    We match you to your own jobs in the city's records and put buildings near them first.

  3. Step 3

    Get new leads every morning

    By email and in your dashboard, where you track every call. Updated twice a day.

Why firms switch

Not another shared lead list.

Built from the records that force the work, with the checks a lead list doesn't do.

Already-handled check

A building drops off when the city records the fix: the violation closed, the report filed, or a repair job on file. You don't chase work that's gone.

No more than 5 firms per building

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

Updated twice a day

We pull the city's data at 5 am and 1 pm. Fixed buildings drop off and new ones show up the same day.

Who decides, not just where

Plumbers get buildings grouped by managing agent. Facade contractors get the engineer map. Engineers see who filed last time.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What is this, in one sentence?
Overdue is a daily list of NYC buildings the city says must get a required inspection or repair, sent to the plumbers, facade contractors and engineers who do that work.
Where does the data come from?
From New York City's public records: Department of Buildings (DOB) inspections, violations, job filings and permits; Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) registrations; and PLUTO, the city's tax-lot map. Every building links to its record.
How is this different from BuildDocket and other lead lists?
Lead lists charge per trade per borough and share each lead with many firms. We cover all five boroughs for one price. Each building goes to no more than 5 firms. We check whether a repair job is already filed, update twice a day, and show who decides: managing agents for plumbers, the engineer map for facade contractors, and the last engineer on file for engineers.
Do you have phone numbers?
The city publishes no phone numbers for owners or managing agents. When we find an agent's office number on their own website or a public business listing, we show it and label where it came from. We never guess.
What does it cost?
Plumbers $249, facade contractors $449, engineers $499 a month, for all five boroughs, after a 14-day free trial.
Can I see it before I sign up?
Yes. Each trade page has a free sample. Type your company name and see today's buildings near your past jobs.

See today's buildings near your jobs.

14 days free. Cancel anytime.

Start free trial