Lead Service Line Research for New York Real Estate
New York has no state-specific law requiring lead service line disclosure at closing beyond the federal EPA inventory rule -- so whether you're prepping a listing, advising a buyer early in a search, or finalizing a sale, a client or their attorney raising this later is a real, avoidable liability, not a compliance formality. Confirming what's already publicly known -- at any point in a transaction, not just at the closing table -- protects your client (and your file) without requiring anyone to be legally obligated to ask for it first.
New York coverage
New York State Department of Health (statewide inventory, EPA Lead and Copper Rule Revisions); NYC Department of Environmental Protection (NYC Local Law 65 of 2019); and, added to fill real documented gaps in the statewide feed, Monroe County Water Authority, City of Syracuse Department of Water, and City of Mount Vernon Board of Water Supply.
5,420,655 records published across 571 areas of New York.
Batch-check a list of addresses
Paste every address you're working -- a closing docket, a listing pipeline, a title plant review, or just a handful of properties you're looking into -- and get one CSV back: matched status for each, unmatched addresses marked NOT FOUND at no charge. Ready to attach to a closing packet or file on its own.
Batch-check addressesThis reflects the same public data shown in our free search, as last published by the source utility -- not an inspection, and not legal advice on what your specific transaction requires. See New York's full coverage and replacement-law summary or our terms.