What Violation Closed means on an HPD violation.
The violation is closed and no longer counts as open. HPD's data does not say why it closed: a correction, a dismissal after review and an administrative closure all end up here.
892,881 NYC violations inspected since August 7, 2023 have the status Violation Closed, in HPD's data through September 28, 2026.
See what is open on one building.
What happens next
Nothing more is expected on this violation, though it stays part of the building's public history.
What to do
If a closing or refinance is coming, pull the building's full list of violations and count the open ones, rather than trusting any single status.
If this is on a building you own or manage, you file with HPD directly. We report what the city publishes; we do not file for anyone. Look up your own building.
If it is on your building and you would rather hand it off, ask to be introduced to one firm that files it.
Get one introductionRead how the filing works
If you rent here
This violation is closed, but HPD does not say why. If the condition is still there, call 311 to start a new inspection.
What is the difference between Closed and Dismissed?
Both mean the violation no longer counts as open. Dismissed means HPD dismissed it; Closed is the broader ending, and it does not say how the violation got there.
Counts from HPD's violation data on NYC Open Data. This is a plain-English guide, not legal advice. All status codes, violations by borough, citywide, ViolationScout.