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|  How to conduct research at the LPC The Landmarks Preservation Commission maintains several different types of records covering the different functions that the Commission performs. The Commission requests that anyone requesting access to review our records make an appointment beforehand.  Learn more about conducting research | |
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 Document the landmark status of a property The Landmarks Preservation Commission can prepare correspondence confirming the landmarked status of a particular property. Learn more about how to document a property's landmark status |
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Recommend a new landmark or historic district The Commission invites recommendations for new individual landmarks or historic districts. Learn how to recommend a new landmark | |
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Perform work on a landmarked property Before doing certain kinds of work on landmark properties, building owners or tenants need to apply for a permit from the Landmarks Preservation Commission. By law, the Commission must review any proposals for alterations to landmark buildings and determine whether they have any effect on the significant features of a building or a historic district. Learn more about performing work on a landmarked propertyAccess the Laws of the City of New York | |
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Report a violation of the landmarks law Owners must keep designated properties in good repair and obtain a Commission permit if the work will affect a landmark’s exterior or if the work requires a Department of Building permit. Violations of the Landmarks Law occur either when work is done on a Landmark without a permit or when work does not comply with a permit. Learn how to report a violation of the landmarks law | |
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