Every LL152 lead, with a name attached and a reason to call this week.

Honestly — this page is how the founding cohort gets built. I'm a solo engineer working this alongside a full-time job, standing up the weekly digest as the first Queens CDs 4/6/8/9 subscribers come on. Your card is charged the real founding rate ($149/mo, first month up front) — not a placeholder or a demo fee — and if you ask before your first weekly digest ships, I refund it in full, no argument. I'd rather tell you where things stand than dress this up as a finished platform.

46.6% of the Queens 2026-due cohort — 8,915 of 19,126 buildings — has an HPD-registered decision-maker contact (owner, agent, officer, or site manager). For the other 53.4%, every row still ships: labeled as a DOF/PLUTO owner-of-record name instead, which is public ownership data, not a verified decision-maker. HPD's data has no phone field at all, so nothing here ever includes or implies a phone number — pair the right name and company with a quick lookup and the number is usually one search away.

That's the founding cohort's scope — 19,126 buildings due in the LL152 Cycle-2 2026 wave, all in Queens CDs 4, 6, 8, and 9. Scoping tight means every lead in your CSV is a building you can plausibly reach and service, not a citywide list padded with buildings three boroughs away.

Unrestricted from day one. Every lead, every column — BIN, address, management-company rollup, contact + confidence label, this week's change, computed deadline — exports as a complete CSV the day you subscribe, and every week after. Nothing is held back for a higher tier, because there isn't one during the founding cohort.

Not exactly, and we'd rather say so than oversell it. Citywide, new gas-piping enforcement records haven't issued on a steady weekly schedule — they've landed in occasional batches historically, and there can be stretches with none at all. What is weekly is the check: every tracked signal gets re-verified against the Queens cohort each week, so whenever something does change, you see it that week — not folded into a bigger update months later.

Straight answer: for most buildings it's a well-founded inference, not a scraped fact, and every row tells you which one you're looking at. For most of this cycle, per-building LL152 filing status wasn't publicly viewable at all; since DOB moved filing into DOB NOW on July 27, 2026 — mid-cycle, five months before the deadline — filings show on the public portal one building at a time, but there's still no bulk search, no export, and no dataset. What is hard public record in bulk: an open DOB failure-to-file Notice of Deficiency from the last gas-piping cycle, which 43.4% of this cohort carries — DOB's own notice says it clears only when the new certification is filed, and a second miss carries the $5,000 penalty. That's a documented fact about a building, and it's the strongest signal we have that an owner doesn't self-comply. Beyond that, status comes from confirmation requests to DOB and per-building portal checks — never from a guess wearing a certainty badge.

It's why this cohort is worth working now. On July 27, 2026 DOB moved LL152 filing into DOB NOW and attached fees to it — $35 to file, $35 for the 180-day extension, $375 to certify a building has no gas. Inspections also now require two calendar days' notice to DOB before you perform them. A process change five months before a December 31 deadline is exactly the kind of thing that leaves owners and managing agents behind schedule — and the buildings that were already carrying failure-to-file records from the last cycle are the least likely to navigate a new portal on their own. That's the opening.