HPD status codes
What FIRST NO ACCESS TO RE-INSPECT means on an HPD violation.
violations carry the status First No Access To Re- Inspect Violation on the city record as of August 27, 2026.
What it marks on the record
HPD attempted to reinspect the violation to verify correction and could not get into the building or unit. This row logs the first failed attempt. The violation stays open.
What the record shows next
The record shows further attempts or continued open status until access happens. No-access loops keep violations open for months while the building's open count stays high.
What to do
Arrange access for the reinspection: coordinate with the tenant, post the appointment, document the attempt. An uncorrected record caused by a locked door reads the same as an uncorrected record.
If you rent here
If you rent here, HPD tried to get in to verify the repair and could not. Arranging access with your landlord or managing agent moves this forward; until an inspector gets in or a certification is accepted, the violation stays open.
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.
The condition is fixed. Why is the violation still open?
On the record, corrected means verified or certified. If HPD could not get in to verify, the row stays open until access or an accepted certification closes it.
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.