A public code-violation record can document a property condition, inspection, or enforcement process. Use it alongside title, tax, listing, and local-market research; it does not establish owner intent, financial condition, or an opportunity to buy.
Database totals are refreshed regularly. Review each market page for the source date, jurisdiction, and fields currently available before using the records.
PermitGrab tracks 1,621,223 code violations across cities including New York City (211,886). Property owner fields and publication schedules vary by jurisdiction; review each market's source date and available fields before using a record.
It can document a source-published enforcement event, date, address, category, or case status where the jurisdiction makes those fields public. It does not prove that an owner plans to sell, is distressed, or will accept a particular offer.
Coverage depends on official city and county sources. Use the city directory to inspect the jurisdiction, newest published record, and available fields for the markets you are evaluating.
Where a city or county assessor exposes ownership data, we link it to the property address and show the owner name and, when published, the mailing address. Availability is displayed for each market and record.
Municipal publishing schedules vary. Each market page shows the newest published record and source coverage; assessor owner rolls follow their publisher’s release schedule.
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Review Code-Violation Market Coverage