Neighborhood Restore HDFC is the registered owner of record for 22 New York City buildings, with 5,808 open DOB, HPD and ECB violations across the 22 this page measured.
Recorded on 22 New York City buildings in Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, 282 homes counted. Matched on the owner named on the city's tax roll and on the company named on the HPD registration.
Our own estimate from open DOB, HPD and ECB violation records across this owner's buildings — not an official rating, and no agency publishes a number like it. It starts at 100 and only subtracts. What is driving the number is in the app.
Open violations building by building, permits, complaints, ownership and twenty other record types — live, in the app.
Two matches, deduplicated: lots whose owner on the city's tax roll reduces to this name, and buildings whose HPD registration names a company of this name as owner, officer or agent. The second is what finds buildings held under a differently named shell company. HPD registration only covers buildings with three or more homes, so this is a floor rather than a complete holding.
Also recorded as NEIGHBORHOOD RESTORE HDFC, Neighborhood Restore HDFC, NEIGHBORHOOD RESTORE, HDFC. The city's records hold no identifier tying company spellings together, so these are matched by name.
Sources, all of them NYC Open Data: PLUTO for the tax-roll owner and the lot; HPD Registration Contacts and Multiple Dwelling Registrations for who is registered against a building; HPD, DOB and ECB violations for what is open.
This site does not rate landlords, and the public record cannot answer that question on its own. What it shows is that Neighborhood Restore HDFC is the registered owner of record for 22 New York City buildings, carrying 5,808 open violations across the 22 measured here — an average of 264.0 per building. Counts vary with the size and age of a portfolio as well as with how it is run.
The city's tax roll and HPD registrations record 22 New York City buildings to this owner, in Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens. Ownership is matched by the name on the filing, so a company recorded under more than one spelling may hold more than this page can see.
5,808 open DOB, HPD and ECB violations across the 22 buildings this page measured. "Open" is the status the city's own dataset carries on the day the page was built, and an open violation is a filing that has not been resolved — not a finding against any individual.
This page names the owner of record. The next two questions people ask are how to read that record themselves, and what it means for their own apartment.
Check a Building reports facts about buildings and the entities that own them. It is not a consumer reporting agency, and this is not a tenant-screening service. Nothing here may be used to decide whether to rent to, hire, insure, lend to, or otherwise evaluate an individual person. It is not assembled or maintained for those purposes, it has not been prepared to the standards those decisions require, and it must not be used for them.
Every figure on this page is drawn from New York City's own published records and is reproduced without warranty that it is complete, current or accurate. Records are matched to an owner by name; a company can be recorded under more than one spelling, and two companies can share one. Verify anything you intend to rely on against the agency's own record. If something here is wrong, tell us — there is a correction link on every record in the app.