Contractor leads · Manhattan
Manhattan contractor leads.
Manhattan has more tall buildings than any other borough, so its records lean toward facade filings, sidewalk sheds, elevator tests and large alterations, alongside the housing code violations in its older apartment buildings. Every lead comes with the owner of record and the managing agent where one is registered.
From $149/month for one trade division in Manhattan.
Card required. Trial contacts are masked; exports are disabled. Cancel before day 15 to avoid charges.
- Open leads in Manhattan
- New this week
12 divisions
Every trade in Manhattan.
Each trade below covers Manhattan alone, with its live counts. A seat is one division in one borough.
Interior repair, apartment renovation & finishes
HPD plaster, paint, window and door violations, complaints and repair orders.
open unworked this week
Mold remediation & water intrusion
Leaks, mold and water damage cited by HPD or reported by tenants.
open unworked this week
Plumbing & gas piping
Leaks, hot water, sprinklers, gas piping filings and plumbing permits.
open unworked this week
HVAC, boilers, heat & hot water
Boiler defects, heat and hot water complaints, boiler and mechanical permits.
open unworked this week
Lead paint abatement
Lead-based paint violations and orders that need a certified firm.
open unworked this week
Facade & exterior restoration
LL11/FISP UNSAFE and SWARMP filings, sidewalk sheds, parapets, lintels and wall violations.
open unworked this week
Roofing & waterproofing
Roof replacements, roof leaks and waterproofing work.
open unworked this week
Elevators & conveyances
Failed and late elevator tests, elevator violations and complaints.
open unworked this week
Parking structures (LL126)
Garage inspections under Local Law 126, including unsafe decks.
open unworked this week
Structural, concrete & unsafe buildings
Vacate orders, unsafe conditions and stalled construction sites.
open unworked this week
General contracting, renovation & new owners
Job filings, permits, work without a permit, completed alterations and deed sales.
open unworked this week
Energy & LL97/LL84 retrofits
Energy benchmarking filings and low grades that point to Local Law 97 upgrades.
open unworked this week
305 Sample Street, Manhattan 10024
14-story elevator apartment building · 120 units · built 1927
- Record
- Facade (FISP) technical report filed SWARMP: safe with repair and maintenance program
- Dates
- Filed Sep 29, 2026 · repairs due before the next cycle
- Ranked
- Strong SWARMP filing; sidewalk shed up 230 days; no matching facade permit found
- Owner
- Sample Street Owners Inc., owner of record (confidence: high)
- Agent
- Example Residential Management LLC, with a mailing address and a phone number on file
- Filings
- No later facade permit at the building as of Oct 23, 2026
Sample lead
One lead in Manhattan.
Each lead shows the record and its dates, why it is ranked, the contacts on file, whether we found a matching later filing, 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
- Many Manhattan buildings are commercial; housing code records cover residential buildings only.
- Large buildings often have a building engineer or a contractor on retainer; a lead is a reason to call, not an open job.
- 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.
Which trades have the most Manhattan leads?
It changes with the records, so each trade above shows its live count for Manhattan. Facade, elevator and general contracting leads are a larger share here than in the other boroughs.
Can I cover Manhattan and another borough?
Yes. Each additional division-and-borough pair is $99 a month, so one trade in Manhattan and Brooklyn is $248 a month.
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.
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.
One trade in Manhattan: $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.