OSE is publishing its dataset of registrations. The data set contains the following fields, current as of the date contained in the report:
- “Registration Number” – this is the unique registration number issued when an application is approved, and which hosts are required to display in their listing and registered dwelling unit.
- “STRR Status” – this is the registration status as of the date of the report, and includes “Registered” (active at the time of publication), “Expired” (registrations are valid up to four years or where a registrant is a tenant, until the end of their lease period as demonstrated to OSE), and “Terminated” (registrations that are cancelled by the registered host).
- “Street Address”, “Unit Number”, “Borough”, “Zip Code” – these fields contain the address that the registrant demonstrated being the occupant of. The registration is valid only for the listed unit, not any other unit in the building. Please note that “Borough” may not match what a guest receives in a confirmation if the host uses a neighborhood name instead of the name of the borough, but the zip code will be consistent.
- BIN – BIN stands for Building Identification Number, which is a unique number that identifies each unique building in New York City. Please note that one BIN may have more than one associated street address, particularly in larger buildings.
- “Booking Service” and “Listing URL or Listing Number” – Not every registration has listings, and some have multiple listings. These fields show each listing associated with a registration, and where a row of data does not include anything but these two fields, it relates to the registration number in the row above it. Prior to a registration being granted, or prior to adding a listing to an existing registration, OSE reviews the listing to ensure that it complies with longstanding city laws, including that the listing clearly offers a hosted stay, is not for the entire unit, and is limited to not more than two guests. Multiple listings for two guests each will be associated with a registration if each offers legal occupancy, but a registered host may only have a total of two guests at any one time notwithstanding the number of approved listings.
This data is being published consistent with the requirements of Local Law 18, and as such, does not include the name of the applicant.
Download the June 25, 2025 Short-Term Rental Registration Dataset
Guests can check this data set to ensure that a listing they are booking is validly registered, but should also note that if a listing in this dataset offers them an unhosted stay or a stay for three or more guests, the registered host is operating in violation of city law and registration rules. Guests who have booked a listing appearing in this dataset but are sent to a different address are encouraged to submit a complaint online using the link below.
This data will also allow neighbors and community members to be confident that a short-term rental is registered. If a registered listing is being used for illegal occupancy, complaints can be made through 311, and complainants are encouraged to check the status before reporting.
Submit a complaint online