Now tracking all 5 NYC boroughs

Know about every renovation in your territory. Before anyone else.

Every Monday morning, get the building permits and code violations filed in your ZIP codes last week — with owner names, project costs, and work descriptions. One policy upsell pays for 6 months.

Mrs. Johnson at 148 Conselyea Street just pulled a $179,000 renovation permit. Her homeowner's policy probably doesn't cover construction liability, updated replacement cost, or the increased property value after renovation. The agent who calls her first gets to update her policy. That's $800–2,000 in additional annual premium — from one phone call.
✓ You're on the list. We'll notify you when we launch in your area.

Launching Q2 2026. Join the waitlist for early access pricing.

Live Permit Feed
11211 · Williamsburg
148 Conselyea St, Brooklyn $179,211
General Construction High Value
Interior renovation including duplexing Apt 1R · Owner: Alon Ashourzadeh
19 Thames St, Brooklyn $342,000
New Building High Value
New work filing — lofts development · Owner: Offir Naim
157 Havemeyer St, Brooklyn $52,290
Alteration Mar 6
Facade restoration of front and rear of building · Owner: Benjamin Clyburn
985 Lorimer St, Greenpoint $31,872
Electrical Mar 7
Installation of solar PV system on roof · Owner: Margaret Chen
219 Putnam Ave, Bed-Stuy $83,250
General Construction High Value
Structural renovation, new beams and joists · Owner: David Ruiz
280 Kent Ave, Williamsburg $20,400
Plumbing Mar 5
Full plumbing replacement, 3-story residential · Owner: Kent Ave Holdings LLC
828 49th St, Sunset Park $80,000
Alteration High Value
Kitchen and bathroom renovation, 2-family dwelling · Owner: James Park
572 Myrtle Ave, Clinton Hill $495,000
General Construction High Value
Full gut renovation, convert to 4-unit residential · Owner: Myrtle Development Group
148 Conselyea St, Brooklyn $179,211
General Construction High Value
Interior renovation including duplexing Apt 1R · Owner: Alon Ashourzadeh
19 Thames St, Brooklyn $342,000
New Building High Value
New work filing — lofts development · Owner: Offir Naim
157 Havemeyer St, Brooklyn $52,290
Alteration Mar 6
Facade restoration of front and rear of building · Owner: Benjamin Clyburn
985 Lorimer St, Greenpoint $31,872
Electrical Mar 7
Installation of solar PV system on roof · Owner: Margaret Chen
219 Putnam Ave, Bed-Stuy $83,250
General Construction High Value
Structural renovation, new beams and joists · Owner: David Ruiz
280 Kent Ave, Williamsburg $20,400
Plumbing Mar 5
Full plumbing replacement, 3-story residential · Owner: Kent Ave Holdings LLC
828 49th St, Sunset Park $80,000
Alteration High Value
Kitchen and bathroom renovation, 2-family dwelling · Owner: James Park
572 Myrtle Ave, Clinton Hill $495,000
General Construction High Value
Full gut renovation, convert to 4-unit residential · Owner: Myrtle Development Group
0
Permits this week
0
Violations this month
$0
Project value monitored
0
Data freshness
How It Works

Three steps. Zero manual searching.

We pull from NYC Open Data APIs and municipal permit systems so you don't have to dig through government portals.

 
Step One

Pick your ZIP codes

Enter the territories you cover. All five NYC boroughs plus select Westchester municipalities. Filter down to exactly the blocks you care about.

 
Step Two

We pull permits and violations

Every day we pull building permits and code violations from government databases. New permits appear within 1–2 business days of filing. Violations within 3–5 days.

 
Step Three

You get the digest

A clean, scannable email. Each permit shows: address, work type, estimated cost, owner name. Each violation shows: address, type, severity, penalty amount. Everything you need to make the first call.

What You Get

Two data feeds. Both from public government sources.

No proprietary magic — just public record data pulled daily and delivered in a format you can act on.

Feed One

Building Permits

Every new permit filed in your ZIP codes. Know about renovations within days of filing — weeks before construction starts.

400+ Per week in NYC
1–2 days From filing
  • Full property address
  • Owner name
  • Estimated project cost
  • Work description
  • Permit type (General Construction, Plumbing, Electrical, Alteration, New Building)
Feed Two

Code Violations

ECB violations and DOB complaints. Spot properties with active issues — these owners need coverage review now.

278 Flagged this month
~4 days Data lag
  • Full property address
  • Violation type and description
  • Severity level
  • Respondent name
  • Penalty amount
The Math

One upsell per quarter pays for the entire year.

Mrs. Johnson at 148 Conselyea Street just pulled a $179,000 renovation permit. Her homeowner's policy probably doesn't cover construction liability, updated replacement cost, or the increased property value after renovation. The agent who calls her first gets to update her policy. That's $800–2,000 in additional annual premium — from one phone call.

📧
PermitBeam costs $199/mo ($2,388/year)
📞
One policy upsell = $800–2,000 additional annual premium
💰
One upsell per quarter = $3,200–8,000/year in new premium
What you're spotting
  • Coverage gaps from unreported renovations
  • Homeowners who need builder's risk policies
  • Properties with new replacement cost values
  • Construction liability exposure
  • Upcoming policy renewal conversations
Who Uses It

Built for insurance agents who work by territory.

Insurance Agents

A $179K renovation just got permitted. That homeowner's policy is about to be massively underinsured. Be the first call they get.

  • Homeowner policy upsells from renovations
  • Builder's risk policy opportunities
  • Coverage gap identification before renewal
  • Beat direct writers who wait for inbound
  • Owner names included on every permit

Real Estate Agents

Permit activity is a leading indicator. A cluster of renovations means a market shifting — know before your clients do.

  • Know what's being renovated before listing
  • Neighborhood activity intel by ZIP
  • Find motivated sellers pre-listing
  • Win listing presentations with data

Contractors

Someone pulled a permit for a $200K gut reno two blocks from your last job. That's a lead — they might need a sub.

  • Find active job sites in your radius
  • Reach out before GC bids close
  • Spot follow-on work near active jobs
  • Filter by work type and project size
Sample Digest

This is what lands in your inbox.

Real permit data from this week. No fluff — just actionable intelligence.

↑ Real permit data pulled March 8, 2026 from NYC DOB via Open Data API.

Coverage Area

NYC comprehensive. Westchester expanding.

All data pulled directly from government APIs and municipal permit systems. 100% public record.

New York City

All five boroughs. Comprehensive coverage with 400+ permits per week.

  • Manhattan
  • Brooklyn
  • Queens
  • Bronx
  • Staten Island

Westchester Municipalities

Select municipalities with active permit data feeds.

  • Yonkers
  • New Rochelle
  • Mamaroneck Village
  • Peekskill
  • Ossining

Expanding to additional Westchester municipalities and Connecticut in 2026. Need a specific area? Let us know.

Live Data

See what's happening in your territory.

Enter any NYC ZIP code. Real permits from the last 7 days. Updated daily.

Pricing

Choose your territory size.

No contracts. Cancel anytime.

Launching Q2 2026. Join the waitlist for early access pricing.

Starter
$ 99 /mo
Five ZIP codes. Weekly permits. Test the water.
  • 5 ZIP codes
  • Weekly email digest
  • Building permits only
  • Address, type, cost, owner name
  • Code violations
  • Daily delivery
Territory
$ 399 /mo
Unlimited ZIP codes. Everything included. Priority alerts for high-value permits.
  • Unlimited ZIP codes
  • Daily email digest
  • Building permits + code violations
  • Owner details on every record
  • Priority alerts for $100K+ permits
  • Priority support

BuildFax was acquired by Verisk for $80M proving the market for permit intelligence. They serve State Farm. We serve you — the same data that powers enterprise insurance underwriting, packaged for independent agents at 1/50th the cost.

Data refreshed daily from government APIs
100% public record data
No contracts. Cancel anytime.
FAQ

Good questions.

NYC Open Data APIs and municipal permit systems. 100% public record, updated daily by the city. We pull building permits from the NYC Department of Buildings and code violations from the Environmental Control Board (ECB). No gray-area scraping — all government APIs.
Building permits: 1–2 business days from filing. Code violations: 3–5 business days. We pull directly from government sources every day. That means you're seeing permits filed earlier this week — weeks or months before construction actually begins on most projects.
All five NYC boroughs (Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx, Staten Island) plus five Westchester municipalities: Yonkers, New Rochelle, Ossining, Peekskill, and Mamaroneck Village. We're expanding to additional Westchester municipalities and Connecticut in 2026.
Yes. All data comes from public government APIs. Building permits and code violations are public record. We're simply pulling publicly available data and formatting it into a useful digest for you.
Let us know. We're actively adding coverage areas based on demand. If there's a specific municipality or region you need, join the waitlist and tell us — it helps us prioritize where to expand next.

Your territory. Your edge.

Join the waitlist. Be first to know when we launch in your area.

✓ You're on the list. We'll notify you when we launch in your area.