HPD status codes
What CIV14 MAILED means on an HPD violation.
violations carry the status Civ14 Mailed on the city record as of August 27, 2026.
What it marks on the record
HPD mailed form CIV-14 for this violation. On the record, this status appears on hazardous violations that were not certified corrected on time, and it belongs to HPD's civil penalty process.
What the record shows next
The record pairs this status with uncorrected Class C violations heading into penalty enforcement. Related case activity, where it exists, appears in court and OATH records rather than on this row.
What to do
Treat CIV14 MAILED as the record telling you the uncorrected violation has moved past reminders. Correct, certify, and pull the building's full file: this status rarely travels alone.
If you rent here
If you rent here, this status means the uncorrected violation has moved into HPD's civil penalty process. The condition itself may still need attention: check HPD Online and call 311 if it is not fixed.
If you own or manage this building, correct the violation and file the certification directly with HPD. This page only tracks the public record. How to read it, and check your own building.
What is form CIV-14?
An HPD mailing tied to civil penalty enforcement for violations that missed their correction window. The row shows it was mailed; the case detail lives in the court record.
How many violations carry this status?
The live count is printed above, queried from the city record at build time, with the as-of date beside it.
Does “CIV10 mailed” mean the same thing as CIV14 MAILED?
“CIV10” does not appear anywhere in HPD's published violation-status vocabulary. Checked live against our copy of the record: 0 of the 21 distinct statuses violations_raw carries contain it, as of August 27, 2026. The status this page documents, CIV14 MAILED, is the one HPD actually mails for this process. We do not know what a notice reading “CIV10” refers to, and we are not going to guess: check its exact wording against the city record before assuming it matches what is described here.
Statuses describe the public record, not legal advice: confirm current status on the city record before acting. Count queried from NYC Open Data (HPD violations) at build time. All status codes, the record by borough, citywide, ViolationScout.