A one-page snapshot of the open fire orders in your territory, with three real addresses. Built by hand, in two business days, free.
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One page. Every number comes from the city's own file, and every address can be checked against it.
Not last year. Right now. New York wrote 7,550 in the last two months alone.
Sprinkler, alarm, suppression, standpipe. The ones that turn into repair work, separated from the paperwork and housekeeping tickets that do not.
An open order with no permit filed behind it. In Philadelphia that is about 40 percent of fire violations, four months after issue.
Each with what the city found, what work it creates, and why nobody appears to be on it yet. Written so a rep can act on it the same day.
Most orders carry a hearing or compliance date. On recent New York cases that is 48 to 53 days out. The snapshot tells you how much of the window is left.
An afternoon on the city portal, per city, per week. And the portals do not tell you which orders name a fire system. That is the part I do.
A real open case from the New York file. Street number withheld here. In your snapshot it is not.
Cited August 27, 2026. Hearing October 19.
Why it matters: the fire-system charge and the documentation charge together usually mean a system that needs work and paperwork nobody has filed. One visit can close both. Why nobody may be on it: no permit has been filed at the address since the citation, and the hearing is seven weeks out.
Checkable by ticket number against the City of New York's published case file.
I read city fire records every day and turn them into buying signals for fire contractors. I want to know whether what I find is actually useful to the people who sell inspection and service work, or whether your team already sees it. The snapshot is how I find out. You get the addresses. I get an honest answer.
There is no sales sequence behind it. If the snapshot is not useful, reply and say so. You will not hear from me again.
From the city. Fire department violation files, inspection outcomes, and permit records that cities publish as open data. Every line in the snapshot carries the record it came from so you can check it yourself.
Yes. These are public records published by the city for public use. Nothing is scraped from private systems and no consumer data is involved.
Tell me the metro in the form. If the city publishes its fire records, I can build it. If it does not, I will say so instead of sending you something thin.
The snapshot is not exclusive. Paid market coverage can be, and that is a conversation for later, only if you ask for it.
I will ask two questions: were you already aware of these buildings, and was it useful. Answer either way and that is the end unless you want more.
Five questions. Two business days. No charge.
Get my free snapshot