FISP Cycle 10: NYC Local Law 11 Facade Deadlines & Sub-Cycle Schedule

What FISP Cycle 10 is, when the Local Law 11 filing deadlines fall, how the 10A/10B/10C sub-cycles work, and how to see every building already filed SWARMP or UNSAFE in your borough.

What is FISP Cycle 10?

FISP Cycle 10 is the current round of New York City's Facade Inspection Safety Program, the program created by Local Law 11 (Local Law 10 of 1980, expanded by Local Law 11 of 1998). Every building taller than six stories must retain a Qualified Exterior Wall Inspector (QEWI) to inspect the exterior walls and file a Technical Facade Report classifying the facade as Safe, SWARMP, or Unsafe.

FISP Cycle 10 deadlines & sub-cycles

Cycle 10 does not have a single citywide date. Filings are spread across sub-cycles — 10A, 10B, 10C — assigned by the last digit of the building's block number, so your deadline depends on where your building sits. This staggering is exactly why owners and contractors miss windows: the date is building-specific, not universal.

Sub-cycle	Block last digit (typical)	Status
10A	4, 5, 6, 9	Filing window open/early
10B	0, 7, 8	Active
10C	1, 2, 3	Later in the cycle

(Confirm your exact sub-cycle and due date against the Department of Buildings record for your block — the feed below carries each building's filed status and deadline.)

The cost of a missed or UNSAFE Cycle 10 filing

• Failure to file: $1,000/month civil penalty + a $5,000 violation.
• Unsafe / failure to correct: ECB penalties commonly $5,000–$25,000, plus a mandatory sidewalk shed until repaired.
• Plus the facade repair itself — the actual job a contractor wins.

See every Cycle 10 SWARMP & UNSAFE building in your borough

NYC Data Co maintains the live, scored feed of every building filed SWARMP or UNSAFE in FISP Cycle 10 — with owner, managing agent, filing engineer, fine exposure, and deadline. Sold one contractor per borough.

Manhattan → Brooklyn → Queens → Bronx → Staten Island →

Related: What is FISP / Local Law 11? · What does SWARMP mean?