Step 1: Read the Intelligence Briefing above for the highest-priority leads. Step 2: Start with multi-complaint locations — these property owners are actively dealing with a pest problem and close fastest. Step 3: Work the commercial properties list, especially restaurants (NYC health code requires them to have active pest control). Step 4: Use the filter tabs to focus on the property type you specialize in. Each property card includes sales intelligence notes tailored to help you pitch.

Every data point on this page comes from official New York City government records — health inspections, 311 service requests, and restaurant violation reports. We cross-reference 3 independent data sources to confirm activity. This week there are 265 verified complaints near Davidson Avenue & Hoe Avenue, Bronx, with 81 multi-complaint addresses confirming active, unresolved pest problems.

Multi-complaint locations are addresses with two or more pest complaints in a single week. This means the problem is ongoing and likely unresolved — the property owner may be frustrated with their current provider or have no provider at all. These are your highest-conversion leads. This week there are 81 multi-complaint addresses near Davidson Avenue & Hoe Avenue, Bronx.

This page updates daily with the latest data from city records. The data covers complaint and inspection activity from the prior 7 days. Subscribers receive a daily email digest so you can plan your outreach before your competitors see the same signals.

Yes — there are 5 restaurants flagged this week. Under NYC health code, all restaurants are required to maintain active pest control contracts. Use the "Restaurants" filter tab above to view only restaurant properties. Each card shows the business name, violation dates, and sales intelligence specific to restaurant outreach.

Subscribers get full contact information (owner names, management companies, mailing addresses, phone numbers), daily DemandScore-ranked hotlist emails, CSV downloads for your CRM, and Mark as Won ROI tracking. Plans start at $99/month for a single zone, $249/month for a full borough, or $499/month for all of NYC. The free version shows you the activity — the paid version tells you exactly who to call.