Managing Agents
live23 firms tracked
Firms that run day-to-day operations: collect common charges, hire contractors, file LL11. The only category where we have full portfolio data.
Browse the directory →VENDOR DIRECTORY
Beyond managing agents, six other vendor categories shape how your building runs: engineers, law firms, contractors, insurers, auditors, and accountants. Across the NYC condo / co-op portfolio, the same firm names appear repeatedly. We track the patterns.
SIX CATEGORIES
Managing agents are fully tracked. The other five categories are at varying stages of build. Engineers ship next (LL11 filer data already extracted); law firms and contractors follow.
23 firms tracked
Firms that run day-to-day operations: collect common charges, hire contractors, file LL11. The only category where we have full portfolio data.
Browse the directory →60 firms tracked
Firms that file the Local Law 11 facade inspection report. Engineer + contractor referral patterns drive much of the LL11 cost spiral.
Catalog in build— firms tracked
Law firms that represent condo / co-op boards. Recurring counsel patterns and annual legal-spend disclosures inform per-building burden.
Catalog in build— firms tracked
Contractors that perform facade remediation work. Cross-referenced against the engineer of record to surface referral patterns.
Catalog in build— firms tracked
Insurance carriers writing D&O and liability policies on NYC condo / co-op boards. Claim patterns inform building risk profile.
Catalog in build— firms tracked
Firms that audit annual financials for condo / co-op boards. Audit-recurrence patterns inform reserve-fund integrity assessment.
Catalog in buildPREVIEW · LL11 ENGINEERS
The full engineer directory ships with portfolio-level violation rates, contractor-referral patterns, and per-building cycle history. Below is a partial preview of the largest LL11 filers in NYC.
| Firm | Role | Buildings tracked |
|---|---|---|
| Howard L. Zimmerman Architects + Engineers | Largest LL11 filer in NYC | 220 |
| Rand Engineering & Architecture | LL11 + capital project planning | 145 |
| Superstructures Engineers + Architects | Specializes in pre-war facades | 90 |
Sample only. Full directory in build; LL11 cycle data ingested from DOB NOW Safety filings.
WHY THIS MATTERS
A typical 150-unit building spends $4-6M per year on operations. Roughly 60% of that goes to the vendor layer: contractors, engineers, insurance, legal, accounting. The managing agent picks most of those vendors. Patterns in who picks whom — and who refers business to whom — are the heart of the extraction structure documented in /issues/.
For board members or unit owners trying to evaluate whether their vendor mix is normal or compromised, the directory is the comparative layer. For journalists, it's where the recurring patterns live.