How many residential new (single-family) permits are pulled in New York City each year?

107,008 residential new (single-family) permits are currently indexed for New York City. Volume varies year over year; PermitCore tracks both historical totals and current rolling-window activity.

Where can I see the latest residential new (single-family) permits in New York City?

The board above ranks the contractors winning residential new (single-family) permits in New York City by volume and reliable value. To browse the underlying permit filings themselves — filter by cohort, by date range, by contractor — use the PermitCore API or the Market Explorer.

How is the residential new (single-family) data in New York City refreshed?

PermitCore rebuilds the New York City index nightly. The underlying municipal source publishes on its own cadence, which varies by jurisdiction, so each page stamps its own freshness (the "as of" date) rather than promising a fixed interval — and a stale source is marked as such. Segment classification is applied automatically by PermitCore's classification engine; field-level data-quality flags surface inline so you can filter for clean rows.

Can I export New York City residential new (single-family) permits?

Yes — the free tier includes 5,000 exports / month (CSV or Parquet); one bulk export counts as 1 export regardless of row count. Pro removes the cap with unlimited exports and full-data browse across all jurisdictions.

HomeNew York CityResidential New (Single-Family)

Residential New (Single-Family) permits in New York City

Classification: not yet measured

107,008 residential new (single-family) filings indexed in New York City. The contractor leaderboard for this segment is rolling out.

Browse the filings in the Market Explorer →Recent residential new (single-family) filings

refreshed nightly · classified, not scraped

Classification scopeClassification precision for Residential New (Single-Family) in New York City has not yet been measured against our ≥99% certification bar. The permits are shown; treat the cohort boundary as provisional until certification.

Classification coverageOf 7,697,318 permit records we hold for New York City, 5,716,621 (74.3%) carry the work markers our cohort rules need — the rest are published without a residential/commercial signal we can classify on. Of those, 5,121,567 (89.6%) are placed in a cohort. Certification measures whether that placement is right — not how much of the corpus reaches it.

Find Residential New (Single-Family) contractors near your branchEnter your address — see who’s pulling these permits in your radius.

Contractors winning Residential New (Single-Family) in New York City

Ranked by permit volume · 107,008 filings, all time

The contractor leaderboard for Residential New (Single-Family) in New York City is rolling out — 107,008 classified filings are already indexed. Browse them in the Market Explorer →

Live segments in New York City

90-day movers

Momentum not yet available for this segment.

What’s in the full list

Every contractor ranked by reliable value
Recent projects + permit-level detail per contractor
A daily email when a new filing lands
CRM-ready export — enriched + parcel-joined

See your territory →

Free to explore — no card.

Why this list is real

These contractors are ranked from classified permits, not keyword scrapes. We read each permit’s work-type, scope, and occupancy fields to place it in Residential New (Single-Family) — so a filing that looks like a generic alteration lands in the right segment, and the ranking reflects real work. When the fields don’t support a confident call we mark it Unclassified — we never force a wrong segment to pad a contractor’s count.

How we classify →

Alert me when Residential New (Single-Family) momentum crosses a threshold.Single-window signal (last 90 days vs the prior 90) — at most once a week, no account.

Get the full Residential New (Single-Family) target list for New York City.

Every ranked contractor, recent projects, and a daily email when new permits land — scoped to your segment and metro.

See your territory →Pro — $89/mo · self-serve

Keep tabs on your New York City territory — a weekly Residential New (Single-Family) digest.No account needed — new Residential New (Single-Family) permits across New York City, once a day when something new lands. Unsubscribe anytime.

Market chartspoint-in-time snapshot

Permits by segment

Typical project size · residential new (single-family) · New York City

—below reliability threshold

Aggregate, point-in-time — free to view. Export the underlying numbers with Pro.

Other segments in New York City

Residential New (Single-Family) in other metros

Browse New York City another way

FAQ

Frequently asked about residential new (single-family) permits in New York City

How many residential new (single-family) permits are pulled in New York City each year?: 107,008 residential new (single-family) permits are currently indexed for New York City. Volume varies year over year; PermitCore tracks both historical totals and current rolling-window activity.
Where can I see the latest residential new (single-family) permits in New York City?: The board above ranks the contractors winning residential new (single-family) permits in New York City by volume and reliable value. To browse the underlying permit filings themselves — filter by cohort, by date range, by contractor — use the PermitCore API or the Market Explorer.
How is the residential new (single-family) data in New York City refreshed?: PermitCore rebuilds the New York City index nightly. The underlying municipal source publishes on its own cadence, which varies by jurisdiction, so each page stamps its own freshness (the "as of" date) rather than promising a fixed interval — and a stale source is marked as such. Segment classification is applied automatically by PermitCore's classification engine; field-level data-quality flags surface inline so you can filter for clean rows.
Can I export New York City residential new (single-family) permits?: Yes — the free tier includes 5,000 exports / month (CSV or Parquet); one bulk export counts as 1 export regardless of row count. Pro removes the cap with unlimited exports and full-data browse across all jurisdictions.