Housing Datasets

Questions? Get in touch

421-a Housing Subsidy Compliance Data

Premium

421-a Housing Subsidy Compliance Data

Premium

Detailed information on 6,650 properties in New York City that receive tax benefits under the $1.4 billion-a-year 421-a housing subsidy program, including program compliance details.

Learn more

Source

NYC Dept. of Finance, Dept. of Housing Preservation and Development, Rent Guidelines Board, ProPublica

Dates

1992-2016

Learn more

Home Mortgage Disclosure Act

Premium

Home Mortgage Disclosure Act

Premium

A research-ready data set of individual home mortgage applications submitted to all banks, savings and loans, savings banks and credit unions with assets of more than $33 million. Includes demographic and Census data related to each application.

Data Partner

Provided in collaboration with Investigative Reporters and Editors

Learn more

Source

Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council

Dates

2014

Learn more

New York State Nuisance Abatement Actions

Premium

New York State Nuisance Abatement Actions

Premium

A unique data set of 1,162 nuisance abatement actions filed in five New York State Supreme Courts between January 2013 and June 2014, geocoded and matched with racial and ethnographic demographics of location's census tract.

Data Partner

Provided in collaboration with New York Daily News

Learn more

Source

New York State Supreme Court nuisance abatement filings, 2010 U.S. Census, NYPD precinct shapefiles

Dates

January 2013-June 2014

Learn more

Home Price Impact of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017

free

Home Price Impact of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017

free

A list of the estimated reduction in house values in about 3,000 counties throughout the United States as a result of 2017 policy changes.

Learn more

Source

Moody's Analytics

Dates

Based on March 2019 data

Learn more

Preferential Rents in New York City

free

Preferential Rents in New York City

free

Data on where New York City landlords have taken advantage of a 2003 law enabling them to raise rents by more than the annual limits if they registered a high rent — often high above existing market rates — but charged tenants a lower, "preferential" rent. 

Learn more

Source

New York City Rent Guidelines Board, New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal

Dates

2003-2016

Learn more

Related collections

Taxes, Counties, and New York