Job filings
New building, alteration and demolition applications with the work description, the estimated cost and the status. Filings land before permits.
General contracting, renovation & new owners · NYC
NYC general contractor leads.
Job filings, permits, work without a permit, completed alterations and property sales across New York City: projects being planned or staffed and new owners who may be lining up work, with the owner of record and the managing agent where one is registered.
From $149/month for this division in one borough.
Card required. Trial contacts are masked; exports are disabled. Cancel before day 15 to avoid charges.
- Open leads, all boroughs
- Flagged unworked
- New this week
The signals
What puts a building in this division.
Each record type below is sorted into General contracting, renovation & new owners. See the full indicator catalogue.
Permits
Work permits as they are issued: a job about to start, while subs and suppliers are still being chosen.
Work without a permit
Violations and complaints for work done without a permit, which the owner has to legalize or undo.
Property sales
Deed sales: a new owner who may be planning a renovation.
Certificates of occupancy
New and amended certificates of occupancy: a finished building with systems to maintain.
Job filingAlterationUnworkedIllustrative example
640 Example Avenue, Manhattan 10031
5-story walk-up apartment building · 10 units · built 1910
- Record
- Alteration job filing: combine two apartments on the 4th floor, new kitchen and bathrooms
- Dates
- Filed Oct 13, 2026 · status: plan examination
- Ranked
- Strong Estimated cost $240,000; deed sale to a new owner in July; no permit issued yet
- Owner
- Sample Avenue Partners LLC, owner of record (confidence: high)
- Agent
- No managing agent registered; owner mailing address on file
- Filings
- No permit issued for this job as of Oct 23, 2026
Sample lead
One lead in this division.
Each lead shows the filing or permit, the scope and the estimated cost where the record has them, the building’s recent sale, the contacts on file, and an opening line for the call.
“Unworked” is a record-matching signal, not confirmation that the owner is seeking bids or has not hired a contractor. How it is worked out.
What the records can and cannot tell you
- An estimated cost is what the applicant wrote on the filing; the real budget can differ.
- A filing with an architect or an expeditor on it may already have a contractor lined up.
- A sale does not say what the new owner plans; it is a reason to introduce yourself.
- Every lead is a prospecting opportunity from a public record, not a request from the owner. Check the city’s record by its number before you quote.
Why are job filings useful?
A filing lands before the permit, so you can see the project, the scope and the estimated cost while the owner is still choosing a team.
Why are property sales included?
A new owner often plans a renovation. A sale is labelled as a sale, so you can include or leave out sales in your search.
Which contact details do I get?
The owner of record with a confidence rating, the registered managing agent where there is one, a mailing address, and a phone number where the city’s records carry one. Some buildings have none on file; the lead says so.
Does a lead mean the owner wants bids?
No. Each lead is a public city record that points to work, not a request for quotes. The owner may already have a contractor; check the city’s record by its number before you quote.
How much does it cost?
The first seat, one division in one borough, is $149 a month, plus applicable tax, after a 14-day trial. Each additional seat is $99 a month and adds one more division-and-borough pair. See pricing.
General contracting, renovation & new owners, one borough: $149 a month.
Each additional borough or division is $99 a month. 14-day trial. Card required. Trial contacts are masked; exports are disabled. Cancel before day 15 to avoid charges. Prices do not include applicable sales tax.