We review CONH applicability, SRO history, Class B occupancy, historic housing records, and potential risks affecting alteration, conversion, or development.

Certain residential buildings may be subject to Certificate of No Harassment requirements before specified alterations, conversions, demolitions, or changes in use can proceed.
Buildings with SRO, rooming-house, Class B, hotel, or historic multiple-dwelling records may present issues that are not obvious from the current appearance or use of the property.
Liveable.nyc reviews available agency and historical records to identify apparent CONH, SRO, and occupancy-classification risks.
This service evaluates whether the building’s records indicate conditions that may trigger or support further review of:
Our service may include:
A CONH or SRO issue can materially affect a renovation, conversion, TCO, certificate of occupancy, financing, or property acquisition.
Discovering the issue after design work or construction begins can result in substantial delay, redesign, legal expense, and lost project value. Apparently buildings also have past lives, and the agencies remember them better than many owners do.
Liveable.nyc understands that CONH risk often depends on the interaction between historical use, current occupancy, HPD records, DOB records, and proposed work.
We organize those records into a clear preliminary assessment so ownership, design professionals, and counsel can address the issue before making major filing or investment decisions.