Who is a DOB Violation Expeditor in NYC and Why You Might Need a knowledgeable one for your projects.
Hamoun Niknejad2025-06-08T14:29:54+00:00You got a Violation, and you need a DOB Violation expeditor in NYC?If you own property in New York City long enough, chances are high you’ll get hit with a DOB violation at some point. Maybe a neighbor snitched, maybe your contractor skipped a step, or perhaps the building’s been on DOB's radar since the 90s. Whatever the case, that little notice stuck to your front door (or dropped in your mailbox) is more than just annoying—it can turn into...
Top 10 Mistakes When People Filing for Construction Permit in NYC
Hamoun Niknejad2025-06-08T03:21:56+00:00Are you thinking about a renovation project in NYC? Read this post before startingI understand you’re ready to tear down that kitchen wall, add a fancy bathroom, or maybe finally build that rooftop deck with killer views of the skyline. But before you grab a hammer or call your contractor, there’s one thing you cannot skip in New York City—getting the right construction permit for your buidling.Here’s the thing: the NYC Department of Buildings (DOB) doesn’t play around. Make a...
What Is a DOB Violation in NYC? (And How to Fix It)
Hamoun Niknejad2025-05-16T23:41:45+00:00Got a sudden letter from the NYC Department of Buildings (DOB)? You're not alone. Every year, thousands of NYC property owners get hit with DOB violations, and most don’t even realize they did something wrong until it’s too late.In this guide, we’ll break down:What a DOB violation isThe most common typesHow to fix them (step-by-step)And how to avoid them in the futureLet’s save you from fines and stop work orders before they ruin your renovation plans.✅ What Is a DOB...
What is DOB Letter of No Objection
Hamoun Niknejad2025-03-15T03:47:17+00:00If you're dealing with real estate transactions in New York City—whether buying, selling, or leasing a property—you need to ensure that the property’s legal use is well-documented. One crucial document in this process is the Certificate of Occupancy (C of O), issued by the New York City Department of Buildings (DOB). However, not all buildings in NYC have a Certificate of Occupancy, especially those built before 1938, when the DOB first started issuing them. In such cases, property owners and...