Building Permits in Queens, New York
10,604 recent building permits filed in Queens. Updated daily from public records.
10,604 permits
Non-illuminated non-advertising awning for nyc council speaker adrienne e. adams. no change of use, egress or occupancy.
Removal and installation of sprinkler and standpipe components associated with renovations of Arthur Ashe Stadium.
Non-illuminated non-advertising awning for nyc council speaker adrienne e. adams. no change of use, egress or occupancy.
Installation of temporary 8' tall construction fence to remain during the Demolition and New Building phases of work. No change to use, egress or occupancy.
Subsequent filing for pl work in conjunction with job# q01362928-i1. install plumbing fixtures for bww-go. no change in use, egress or occupancy.
Minor fire-damage repair at rear portion of a residential house. Work limited to replacement of fire-affected finishes and building envelope components in cellar, 1st, and 2nd floor rear areas. No cha...
Install new steel-faced concrete drop curb
This application is filed to address vacate (Complaint #:4632815) and add new 3PC bathroom in basement and replace residential sink in basement and removal of gas line. Add new electric HWH in basemen...
File pl worktype in conjunction with job#q01368579
interior renovation, include new partition work at the cellar, first and 2nd floor of an existing one family dwelling unit, no change in use, egress or occupancy.
To propose new/replace kitchen equipments and new bathroomfixtures as per plans filed herewith. no change of use, egress oroccupancy.
Renovation of restroom facility. Existing mechanical system to be replaced by new split system heat pump. Existing restroom fans to be replaced in kind. No change in use, egress, or occupancy.
Replacement of exhaust hood & duct at cellar kitchen. no change in use, egress, and occupancy under this application.
Proposed interior renovation of existing commercial space for an eating & drinking establishment at the first floor level. no change in use, egerss and occupancy.
Using heelblocks. raker to support the existing exterior wall.
Horizontal enlargement to existing 1 family, 1 story + cellar building. interior gut renovation. new partitions, finishes, doors, windows, and cabinetry as per plans
Replacement of [2] 20ton roof units on the roof of an exisiting 1 story commercial building
Herewith filing for the replacement of an existing non-structural 4-inch concrete slab located in the front yard, directly fronting manton street and waterproofing around brick wall as per plans.
Structural work as shown on the plans
Sf/ps113q - for temporary construction equipment(scaffold) submitting on behalf of contractor, related to dob # q00996279 no change in use, occupancy or egress
QUEENS has 757 new permits filed in the last 30 days, showing steady construction activity across the borough. With 963 total permits on file, there's consistent work available for contractors who know where to look. The permit filings cover major renovations and commercial projects. The most active zip codes right now are 11101 (52 permits), 11354 (44 permits), 11355 (41 permits), 11365 (36 permits), and 11366 (35 permits). These neighborhoods account for a significant portion of new work. Roofing leads the specialty trades with 202 permits, followed by plumbing with 150 permits. If you work in these trades, these zip codes are your best targets for new leads. Average permit values in QUEENS sit at $218,813, which means jobs here have real budget. The most common permit category is "other" work (342 permits), but roofing (202), plumbing (150), and renovation (127) are where most specialty contractors find their bids. By monitoring permit filings in your trade, you can contact property owners and GCs before your competitors do. DigPermit updates QUEENS permit data daily from public records. Getting leads early matters. The contractors who bid first and fastest typically win the work. Having access to permits filed yesterday, not last week, is what separates active shops from slow ones.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find new construction leads in QUEENS?
Monitor building permit filings in your trade daily. QUEENS files an average of 25 new permits per day, so there's regular opportunity. When a permit is filed, the property owner and general contractor are committed to the work. You can reach out to them directly with a bid before they've locked in pricing with other contractors. Set up alerts for your specialty trade in your target zip codes - 11101, 11354, and 11355 are your most active areas right now.
What are the most common permit types in QUEENS?
Other work leads with 342 permits, but that's a catch-all category. The actionable numbers for contractors are: roofing (202 permits), plumbing (150 permits), renovation (127 permits), and commercial work (42 permits). If you're a roofer, plumber, or renovation contractor, QUEENS has consistent volume. If you're looking for commercial projects, the volume is lower but the values are typically higher.
Which zip codes in QUEENS have the most building permits?
11101 leads with 52 active permits, followed by 11354 (44 permits), 11355 (41 permits), 11365 (36 permits), and 11366 (35 permits). These five zip codes account for a significant share of all permitting activity. Focus your outreach and marketing in these areas first. If you service multiple trades, you'll find the densest concentration of leads in these neighborhoods.
What is the average building permit value in QUEENS?
The average permit value in QUEENS is $218,813. This is substantial work with real budgets attached. Projects of this size typically involve multiple trades and professional GCs. If you're pricing bids, keep this average in mind - it indicates you're competing for quality work, not small jobs. Larger permit values also mean property owners and GCs are serious about completing projects on time and on budget.
How often is QUEENS permit data updated?
DigPermit pulls QUEENS permit data directly from public records on a daily basis. Permits filed today appear in the system within 24 hours. For contractors trying to win bids, this speed matters. You get a one-day window before most other contractors see the same permits. Checking the feed daily and bidding immediately gives you a real competitive advantage over shops that only check weekly.