New: Denver building performance data is now included. See plans ›

A dashboard of buildings that will be fined for their emissions

Every building over its emissions limit under NYC Local Law 97, Boston BERDO and Denver's building performance rules, with the estimated fine, the heating fuel and the owner's contact details. Filter by fine, fuel and neighborhood, then export to CSV.

Updated when cities publish dataNYC, Boston, DenverCancel anytime
Rooftop HVAC units on an apartment building
Buildings · New YorkLive
Gas boilerOil boilerFine ≥ $250k
606 Flatbush Ave
Financial District · 859,000 sq ft · energy score 56
$885k
651 W 34th St
Upper East Side · 407,000 sq ft · energy score 21
$759k
887 Jackson Ave
Financial District · 796,000 sq ft · energy score 64
$518k
Sorted by estimated fineExport CSV
Public records from NYC Open DataAnalyze BostonDenver Open DataOpen Data DCNYC ACRIS

Why HVAC contractors use Overlimit

Rooftop condenser fans seen from above

Every building that has to cut its emissions, with the fine it faces.

4,300Buildings over their 2030 limit in the cities we cover
$357kMedian estimated yearly fine from 2030 for those buildings
From a sample record
“Gas boiler with steam distribution, installed 1994. Emissions of 2,940 tCO2e a year against a 2030 limit of 1,610. Estimated fine from 2030: $357k a year.”
HK
415 W 57th St, Hell's Kitchen, New York2025 benchmarking data · sample data

Built for commercial HVAC contractors

See plans

What sales teams do with it

Mechanical contractors, ESCOs and heat-pump retrofit specialists use Overlimit to find owners who must replace boilers and rooftop units.

Start with the biggest fines

Sort by estimated fine and contact the owners with the most to lose.

BuildingEst. fine / yr ↓
606 Flatbush Ave$885k
651 W 34th St$759k
887 Jackson Ave$518k
675 Broadway$378k
7 over $250k a yearBy fine

Find buildings over the limit now

Show only buildings already over their current limit. They are paying fines today.

Over the limit now
192 W 57th StOver now
415 W 57th StOver now
863 BroadwayOver now
591 Madison AveOver now
4 over the limit nowCurrent limits

Filter by neighborhood

Show only the neighborhoods you work in and plan site visits around them.

Neighborhood▾
Upper East Side3 buildings
Financial District2 buildings
Hell's Kitchen2 buildings
Long Island City2 buildings
3 in Upper East SideYour territory

One dashboard for every building over its emissions limit

Try it below with sample data.

Start free trial
Buildings · sample data
0Buildings
0Fine over $250k
0Over the limit now
Building Heating fuel Owner
Owner contacts are included on Pro

How the 3-day free trial works

Available on every plan, monthly or yearly.

Day 0

Choose your city

Log in and the dashboard opens with the last 12 months of buildings for your city.

Day 1–2

Contact the owners

Filter, export and call. New buildings are added when the city publishes new data.

Day 3

Keep it or cancel

Your plan starts unless you cancel. We email you a reminder the day before.

Plans and pricing

Basic

Buildings over their limit in one city.
$149/month
Billed monthly after your 3-day trial
Start free trial
  • 1 city dashboard
  • All filters + CSV export
  • Fine estimates for now and 2030
  • Pause or cancel anytime
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Pro

Every city we cover, with owner contacts and history.
$399/month
Billed monthly after your 3-day trial
Start free trial
  • NYC, Boston, Denver and DC
  • Owner & property manager contacts
  • Benchmarking history by year
  • Saved filters with email alerts
  • Onboarding call

Every plan is covered by a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Questions

Something else? Email hello@example.com

Is this data legal to use?

Yes. Energy benchmarking data and emissions limits are public records that cities publish themselves. We collect, join and organize them. Contacting building owners about your services is standard B2B outreach.

Why not pull it myself from open data?

You can. NYC publishes its covered-buildings list and benchmarking data on NYC Open Data, Boston on Analyze Boston, and Denver and DC on their own portals. Each uses different columns and building IDs, and none of them estimate the fine or list the owner. We join them for you.

How are the fines estimated?

We take the building's reported emissions, subtract the limit for its building type and size, and multiply by the city's published penalty per ton. The estimate is shown for the current limit and for 2030.

What if a record is wrong?

Click "Report a problem" on the record and we'll fix it. If the data isn't useful, the 30-day money-back guarantee covers you.

Will I be charged after the trial?

Only if you keep it. We email a reminder the day before your trial ends, and you can cancel in one click.

Can I cancel any time?

Yes. No contracts. Cancel from your billing page and you won't be charged again.

Is my city covered?

We cover New York City, Boston and Denver today, with Washington DC next. Tell us yours and we'll prioritize it.

See which buildings in your city face emissions fines

Start a 3-day free trial. Cancel before day 3 and you won't be charged.

Choose a plan

Card required · Cancel anytime · 30-day money-back guarantee