Check your building
Type your address to see what the city has on file for your apartment building: orders to fix it, reports of no heat or water, and open cases.
We don't save what you type. If your address isn't on our list, the map looks it up in the city's address list.
Or try:
On the city's Lazy Landlords list Other buildings with city records Tap a dot to see its record.
The 15 buildings with the most trouble on file
Ranked by two years of city records. Tap a building to see its record. marks the city's own Lazy Landlords list.
The city's own list, four months on
In June, the city named 10 rental properties with out-of-state owners. A property comes off when every problem is fixed. From the city's list on October 20, 2026:
Every building, by part of town
All 293 apartment buildings and motels with city records in the last two years. Tap a part of town. On the city's list Out-of-state owner address New Mexico owner address
Northeast 145 buildings 145
Southeast 84 buildings 84
Northwest 43 buildings 43
Southwest 20 buildings 20
How we rank buildings
We added up two years of city records for every apartment building and motel in Albuquerque. An order from inspectors to move people out counts 4 points. An order to make repairs counts 2. A report of no heat, water or power counts 1, and so does a city case that's still open. Any other housing complaint to 311 counts a quarter point.
We read the case file behind every order we count. Reports of no heat, water or power come from city cases and 311 calls, so some are what a caller said, not what an inspector found. Owners come from county tax records, except for the 10 on the city's list, where we use the owner the city names. "Same office" means the tax bills go to the same mailing address. Owners who are private people, not companies, are not named.
Records from October 21, 2024 to October 21, 2026. Building names come from OpenStreetMap.