For owners
Your building’s duties, handled before they’re due.
Stoop reads what the City has on file, puts every duty on a calendar, drafts the paperwork for your OK and keeps the proof. You make every decision.
What you get
Six jobs, one record.
The City’s file, read for you
Complaints, violations, hearings and deed changes, in plain words, each linked to the City’s record.
Every duty as a date
The duties that apply to your building, each with its due date, the agency and the next step.
Paperwork drafted
Notices, packets and work orders drafted ahead. Nothing leaves until you tap.
The building’s line Coming soon
Coming soon with Pro: tenants call or text at any hour and get an answer in their language.
Licensed pros, your choice
Stoop points you to qualified, licensed pros and records who you chose. You choose and you hire. The marketplace, with prices first, is coming soon.
Proof on the record
Photos, reports and filings, dated, with a name on each one.
The compliance desk
When a summons needs a lawyer, the desk is there.
Stoop itself never files, signs or appears. If you choose, Stoop’s compliance desk, our in-house attorneys Ali Najmi, Esq. and Mark Feng, Esq., can take a summons from there.
Optional. Name any representative instead, and Stoop tracks them the same way.
Guides
Your duties, in plain words.
Free guides, each checked against the City’s own pages.
Questions
What owners ask first.
Do I need to give Stoop my City logins?
No. Stoop reads public City records. We never ask for your logins or passwords.
Does Stoop file for me?
No. Stoop itself never files, signs or appears. It drafts the paperwork for your OK, and you file it or choose a licensed pro who does. If you choose, Stoop’s compliance desk can step in on a summons, for a published fee you approve first.
What does it cost?
Alerts is $9, Essentials $29, Growth $49 and Pro $99 at the founding price (usually $199), per building a month, billed yearly. The lookup is free.
My building is in a trust. Is anything different?
The duties are the same. Some ownership and tax paperwork differs. See Stoop for trustees
Is this legal advice?
No. Stoop summarizes the City’s records and rules in plain words. For a legal question, talk to your attorney.
Find out before the fine.
Look up any New York City address. Free, no account.