174,582 indexed permits · 5,264 contractor names in the last 90 days · New York City, New York.
Public-record project research, not a shared-lead marketplace. Use the permit, source date, and available fields to research the builder, project, or adjacent work before outreach. Cancel anytime in one click — no retention call.
| Active contractors | 5,264 |
|---|---|
| Newest permit | 2026-11-06 |
PermitGrab tracks 174,582 building permits in New York City, NY as of 2026-11-06, including 5,264 active contractors identified from filings in the last 90 days.
Record recency is based on available filing or issue dates; it does not verify publication time or collection delay.
Newest permit date:
Filter New York City permits by trade: solar · roofing · HVAC · electrical · fire protection · new construction.
One email a week with the newest New York City building permits — contractors, addresses, and project values. Free summary only — no credit card. Pro research tools require a separate 14-day trial with a card. Available fields vary by source. Unsubscribe anytime.
174,582 permits sorted by date
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| Date | Type | Value | Address | Contractor / Status | Save | |
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New building permits in New York City, New York show where construction activity is being recorded. Contractors can filter the available public records by trade, date, address, and project value to research projects and plan outreach using the fields the source publishes.
New York City, New York processes building permits covering residential construction, commercial buildouts, renovations, and specialty trade work. PermitGrab tracks 174,582+ New York City building permits — newest permit date: 2026-11-06 from official city sources.
Building permits in New York City can document new construction, renovations, and specialty work. The fields in a public record vary by filing, but may include a project address, scope, estimated cost, or contractor name. Use the displayed source information to evaluate whether a record is useful for your market research.
HVAC contractors, electricians, plumbers, and roofers can use New York City building-permit records to research visible construction activity. A permit may signal a project that is relevant to a particular trade, but the source record does not establish that its owner is seeking a bid.
Use the published date, project details, and any named business contact to research a project before outreach. Public records are not exclusive, and outreach results depend on the market, project, and your own process.
Eligible subscribers can receive trade-filtered alerts when new records are collected. Alert timing and field coverage follow the underlying source rather than a universal schedule.
PermitGrab methodology · Page data current as of · Source: Public permit records.
PermitGrab indexes 174,582 building permits in New York City. New records appear as they are available from the source. Each permit is matched against 1,358,869 property-owner records for direct outreach.
The most recent permit indexed for New York City is dated 2026-11-06. Newest permit date: 2026-11-06. Permit records carry filing date, address, project value, and permit type, plus contractor name where the source publishes it. Use a recent published record for project research; it does not show bid availability or a request for service.
New York City permit activity covers 174,582 indexed permits. The records can cover new construction, residential renovations, mechanical/electrical/plumbing upgrades, roof replacements, demolitions, or tenant improvements. Their usefulness for a contractor or supplier depends on the published project details, timing, and service area.
Search a business name to review its recorded permit activity in New York City and the project details the public source publishes. Use the scope, timing, and address to research complementary work; a record is not a request for bids.
Search recent New York City, NY building permits by address, contractor, and permit type in the table above — pulled from the New York City building department's public permit records. New filings appear here as they are published. Filter by trade or search an address to look up a specific permit. For this week's filing volume and the most active contractors, see the New York City Permit Pulse.
Source-dated research and practical resources for contractors working in New York City
Historical market analysis and methodology for New York City. Current permit activity and available source fields are shown on this page.
Read guide →Historical market analysis and methodology for New York City. Current permit activity and available source fields are shown on this page.
Read guide →Historical market analysis and methodology for New York City. Current permit activity and available source fields are shown on this page.
Read guide →Historical market analysis and methodology for New York City. Current permit activity and available source fields are shown on this page.
Read guide →Historical market analysis and methodology for New York City. Current permit activity and available source fields are shown on this page.
Read guide →Historical market analysis and methodology for New York City. Current permit activity and available source fields are shown on this page.
Read guide →New York City New York is a strong market for these project-research workflows. Each guide explains how to use source-published permit context and available fields for that trade.
Daily email digest for newly published permits and recorded project-team activity. Contact details are shown only where the public source publishes them. 14-day Pro trial for alerts — card required; Pro $149/mo unlocks full available records.
PermitGrab currently tracks 174,582 building permits in New York City, New York. Data is pulled directly from the official municipal source on every collection cycle and includes permit number, address, permit type, status, estimated value, and contractor information where the source publishes it.
PermitGrab checks the official source on each collection cycle. The source date and its observed update cadence are shown above, so you can judge the data’s recency before acting on it.
Contractors find leads in New York City by filtering PermitGrab by trade and ZIP code, then researching the recorded contractor and project activity. Contact details appear only where a public record includes them; saved-search email alerts track new matching records as they are published.
The 14-day trial includes full Pro access to New York City — CSV export, trade and value-tier filters, lead scoring, and violation cross-reference flags. Contractor phone and website reveals are included where source-published. Card required to start; cancel anytime before day 14.
Yes. Cancel any time from your account page — no contracts, no cancellation fees. Your subscription stays active through the end of the current billing period.
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Comparing permit-data tools? See BuildZoom vs Shovels vs PermitGrab (2026) — how to compare market coverage, source freshness, and available record fields.