Open search across what's been built, the products specified, and the physical characteristics of every project — at the granular level you need, across the entire city. Connect AI to the construction and property data behind your daily decisions: find, compare, and amalgamate a dataset never before assembled.
Latest Research — June 2026
225,004 tons of new mechanical capacity permitted in 2025. Heat pump penetration reached 66% of scope. Four contractors control 28% of commercial volume. Built from every DOB NOW mechanical filing across all five boroughs.
Latest Research
225,004 tons of new mechanical capacity permitted in 2025. Heat pump share now 66%. Four contractors control 28% of commercial volume. Built from every DOB NOW mechanical filing.
I spent twenty years as a union contractor measuring something almost no one else could — how much of this city the unions still actually build. The answer is smaller than nearly anyone believes.
"You're the only one who's been able to measure the thing I've felt all along."
— a labor attorney, after four decades in the field
Raw data, delivered
One-time purchase or annual subscription. Clean, documented, delivery-ready. Every dataset is sourced exclusively from NYC government records and processed by BuildNYC's extraction pipeline.
A snapshot of completed residential buildings across New York City, classified by the workforce that built them—measured by scopes of work.
What BuildNYC finds before you close
View sample report: 109 West 24 Street →
Contractor due diligence
Every contractor working in NYC has a complete DOB record — every permitted job they've filed, every building they've touched, every trade they've worked in, across every borough, going back decades. That record is the most reliable proxy for capability that exists.
BuildNYC assembles it in one place. Search any firm and see exactly what they've built, where they've worked, which owners keep hiring them back, and what's on their plate right now.
Request a contractor report →Why unified data changes everything
Every firm in NYC construction operates from its own information. The developer knows their contractors. The broker knows the ownership. The attorney knows the filing history. The engineer knows what's underground. Each document, each system, each relationship — held separately, by separate parties, serving separate interests.
Individually, each piece is useful. Unified, they reveal something none of them could show alone — the complete record of a building, an owner, a contractor, or a market.
One platform. Every system. The full picture.
What unified data reveals
Built for every decision-maker in NYC real estate
How manufacturers, contractors, lenders, and labor organizations are using cross-project, cross-borough market intelligence to answer questions they couldn't before.