NYC HPD

NYC Department of Housing 

Preservation & Development

The New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) develops affordable housing throughout the five boroughs of New York City, and is responsible for the enforcement of the New York City Housing Maintenance Code . 

 

All buildings with three or more dwelling units, or dwellings of one or two units where neither the owner nor any family member is an occupant must be registered with HPD's Property Registration Unit and follow the HPD Rules

 

Property Owners:


HPD's Building Information database:

The information for each building can be find at  HPDOnline.


Property Registration:

Property owners of residential buildings are required by law to register annually with HPD if the property is:
 * A multiple dwelling (3+ residential units)
 * A private dwelling (1-2 residential units) where neither the owner nor the owner's immediate family resides.
Building registrations must also be filed annually by September 1st or whenever ownership changes or whenever the information on a valid registration changes (example, new managing agent or site management).  HPD uses the contact information supplied in the registration for all official notifications, as well as in the event of an emergency at the property.
The easiest way to complete a registration form, keep track of whether your property is registered, and verify submitted information is by using HPD'S PROPERTY REGISTRATION ONLINE SYSTEM(PROS). With this tool, owners and managers can:

Update registration forms annually or as changes occur. (You still need to print, sign and mail).
Create new property registrations.
Review and print a building's registration history and any submitted forms.
Receive notifications electronically when forms are accepted or rejected.
Link to the Department of Finance (DOF) for payment of the property registration fee.


Link to  NYC HPD Property Registration Online System 

Click  

NYC HPD Registration Online 

Clear Violations and Orders
HPD is responsible for enforcing State and City laws and codes relating to housing quality and safety. For units subsidized with Section 8, HPD is also in charge of ensuring compliance with quality standards for that program. Accordingly, the agency issues Housing Maintenance Code violations, Orders to Correct, and Section 8 Housing Quality Standards failure notices.
How do I know if there are open violations or Orders on my property? Use HPDONLINE to find out information about violations and Orders. Violations have a hazardous class of A, B or C. Orders appear on the violation list with a hazardous class of “I”. Owners and other interested parties can also obtain print-outs of outstanding building violations for a fee by contacting our Borough Service Centers.




Link to NYC HPD Online 

Click Here


Violation Data -Use online lookup to get block and lot information, property registration data, charges, and current status and history of building complaints, violations, and litigation.

 

Link to HPD NYC Violation Data 

Click Here 


 

Borough Service Centers or HPD NYC Contact information base on borough Complaints about conditions in residential buildings can be reported 24-hours a day, seven-days a week, by calling 311 or visiting nyc.gov/311. HPD does have offices located in each borough to provide other services to tenants and owners.

NYC HPD Contact 

Click Here 

 

MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS
In New York City, renters and landlords have rights and responsibilities to maintain residential property. These rights and responsibilities are outlined in many codes and laws, including the New York City Housing Maintenance Code and New York State Multiple Dwelling Law that HPD enforces. Presented here are some summaries of important owner's responsibilities for maintaining their property.

 

The Link to  HPD NYC Maintenance Requirements click Here 


Complaint:
When tenants call 311 to file a complaint regarding a violations in their apartment an  housing inspectors from the HPD's Division of Code Enforcement (http://www1.nyc.gov/site/hpd/about/office-of-enforcement-neighborhood-services.page)  respond to the complaint and determine if an HPD violation is warranted, which requires correction and certification within a specified timeframe, depending on the severity of the violation.
Division of Code Enforcement contact:
Complaints about conditions in residential buildings can be reported 24-hours a day, seven-days a week, by calling 311 or visiting nyc.gov/311. HPD does have offices located in each borough to provide other services to tenants and owners.

 

Link to HPD NYC Borough Service Centers 

Click Here

 

DHCR Fact Sheet:
The New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR), the state agency responsible for administering the rent regulation laws, publishes Fact Sheets that describe the major elements of rent control and rent stabilization in New York City, and outside New York City.  To view the Fact Sheets, go to the Fact Sheet listing on the DHCR Web site.

 

Click Here to go to DHCR Fact Sheet 

Resources for Building Owners

Top Things Residential Building Owners Need to Know Click Here to see HPD Resource for Building Owners 

 

HPD Property Registration

Property owners of residential buildings are required by law to register annually with HPD if the property is:

·         A multiple dwelling (3+ residential units)

·         A private dwelling (1-2 residential units) where neither the owner nor the owner's immediate family resides.

Building registrations must also be filed annually by September 1st or whenever ownership changes or whenever the information on a valid registration changes (example, new managing agent or site management).  HPD uses the contact information supplied in the registration for all official notifications, as well as in the event of an emergency at the property.

The easiest way to complete a registration form, keep track of whether your property is registered, and verify submitted information is by using HPD'S PROPERTY REGISTRATION ONLINE SYSTEM(PROS). With this tool, owners and managers can:

·         Update registration forms annually or as changes occur. (You still need to print, sign and mail).

·         Create new property registrations.

·         Review and print a building's registration history and any submitted forms.

·         Receive notifications electronically when forms are accepted or rejected.

·         Link to the Department of Finance (DOF) for payment of the property registration fee.

REGISTRATION IS A TWO PART PROCESS:

·         Step 1 – Complete the online form and print it, or complete the form that is mailed to you.  Once the form is completed, mail the form, signed and dated by the agent and the property owner listed on the registration form, to:

Department of Housing Preservation and Development
Church Street Station
PO Box 3888
New York, NY 10008-3888

·         Step 2 – Pay the Registration Fee

A $13 registration fee will be billed directly by the Department of Finance as part of your property tax collection Statement of Account, annually due on July 1st. DO NOT SEND PAYMENT FOR PROPERTY REGISTRATION TO HPD. If you wish to apply your payment to only the Property Registration fee, you may pay online with a credit card at nyc.gov/payonline or visit a DOF Business Center.
If you wish to mail a payment, you must indicate clearly that the payment is for the Housing- Property Registration charge and include the Borough, Block and Lot of the property on your check (this information is on your registration form).  Also indicate your Account number, which is the property registration number for your property. Mail payment to:
Department of Finance
P.O. Box 680
Newark, NJ 07101-0680

 

More Information click here to log to

Property Registration page

 

HPD Notices of Violation (NOVs)

HPD Housing Inspectors may issue 3 different classes of HPD violations, and although there is no fine associated with these violations, each require correction and owner certification within a specific mandated time frame. Class A violations, which are considered non-hazardous, require correction within 90 days of receipt, Class B "hazardous" violations require correction within 30 days of receipt, and Class C, "immediately hazardous" violations require correction within 24 hours of receipt, except for Class C Lead and Window Guard violations, which allow 21 days for correction.

Certification by property owners or managing agents affirm that the violating conditions noted in the violation have been corrected within the required timeframe. Certification can occur by mail or via eCertification, which is required 14 days after the correction date for Class A & B violations, or 5 days after the correction date for Class C violations.

If an owner fails to correct a Class C violation within the required time frame, HPD's Division of Maintenancemay perform emergency repairs at the owner's expense, which, if unpaid, may result in a tax lien against the property. Additionally, uncorrected violations may result in civil penalties being imposed by the HPD's Housing Litigation Division.

 

click here to log into

NYC HPD eCertification

 

RENT GUIDELINES
Find out how much rent can increase in rent stabilized apartments Click Here

 

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For more information about what is required, see the laws that are referenced and the rules applicable to your city and state. This page is for informational purposes only and is not intended as legal advice, professional advice or a statement of law. You may wish to consult with an attorney.