FISP compliance scheduling · New York City
FacadesNYC helps New York City property managers turn project schedules into a shared live plan. You and your people find out about broken commitments before they become missed deadlines and costly penalties.
Sub-cycle 10A reports are due 21 February 2027.
The chain
A contractor misses a start. A submittal sits for three weeks. A survey gets pushed to next month. On its own, none of it looks serious.
Each slip pushes the step behind it. By the time the chain is visible, there is not enough calendar left to design, permit, repair and file.
The date passes and the charges begin. They keep running until the work is done and the report is accepted, and they rise the longer it takes.
FacadesNYC catches it at 01.
Two ways people use it
For property managers, owners and owners' representatives carrying facade obligations across many addresses.
For QEWI firms, facade consultants and engineers running filings and repair design across many clients.
Getting started
One address or three hundred. A list, a spreadsheet, or the portfolio you already keep.
Every building is placed on the timeline with its cycle, its deadline, its current standing and the steps between here and filing.
We track each building against its plan and raise the slip when it happens. You work from the schedule instead of rebuilding it.
Why FacadesNYC
Survey, report, design, permit, repairs and filing are linked. Move one and the rest move, so a two-week slip in October shows up as a missed February the day it happens.
We hold the date that was agreed next to the date the building is actually tracking to. A broken commitment shows up as a gap in the schedule, not as a surprise in a meeting.
Every survey, review and filing has a name and a week against it. Before you accept a date, you can see what that person already owes you.
Ownership, consultants and contractors read one live schedule from a link. No attachment, no version number, and no argument about which dates are current.
Built for your role
You run thirty buildings. Two have something expiring this month, and you will find out which when the violation arrives.
Your seal goes on the report. You need the building's full history in front of you before you sign anything.
A new building arrives with eight years of filings, three contractors and a shed nobody can date. You need that in one place.
You agreed to a window three months ago. The schedule shows what is waiting on you and what moves if you are late.
Questions
A facade compliance service for New York City buildings. We monitor the buildings you are responsible for and maintain a live schedule of every FISP deadline, shed clock, repair milestone and filing, with an owner against each step.
Every building in New York City subject to the Facade Inspection and Safety Program. All five boroughs, all three sub-cycles.
Send a portfolio list and we return a working schedule. A single building is the same day. A large portfolio takes longer only because there is more of it.
No. Send it as it is. We build the schedule from it and keep it current, and you can export back out at any time.
Yes. Each portfolio has a read-only link. The people who only need to know the dates never have to log in or ask you for an update.
No. FacadesNYC is a monitoring and scheduling service. Filing obligations stay with the building owner and the registered design professional of record, and we track them so nothing is missed.
Thirty minutes. Bring one building or the whole portfolio, and we will show you where the commitments are already slipping.
Book a 30-minute walkthroughNo charge, and no obligation to continue. We do not share your building list.