Decides which buildings, interiors, and neighborhoods get official landmark status, and regulates what owners can and cannot do to designated properties. If you want to change the facade of a landmarked building, you need LPC's approval. LPC is why your favorite brownstone block still looks the way it does and why developers can't just tear down historic buildings. But it's also why some property owners feel trapped -- once your building is landmarked, every exterior change needs a permit from this commission.
Spending
$5.1M
428 transactions →
Payroll
$4.7M
1,316 pay records →
Budget (Adopted)
$8.1M
$4.8M spent
Avg Salary
$89.6K
across 1,316 records
Did You Know
NYC has over 38,000 landmarked properties across 157 historic districts -- more than any other city in the country. The very first designated landmark, in 1965, was the Wyckoff House in Brooklyn, built around 1652.
| PERSONAL SERVICES | $4.7M |
| RM SOLUTIONS GROUP INCORPORATED | $82.2K |
| ASM CONSTRUCTION OF NY CORP | $51.1K |
| GRM INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SERVICES INC | $34.2K |
| N/A (PRIVACY/SECURITY) | $33.9K |
| LANDMARKS PRESERVATIONIST | 695 staff | $76.3K avg |
| ADMINISTRATIVE LANDMARKS PRESERVATIONIST | 166 staff | $108.8K avg |
| COMMUNITY ASSOCIATE | 66 staff | $58.1K avg |
| COMMUNITY COORDINATOR |
| 46 staff |
| $42.2K avg |
| ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ANALYST | 38 staff | $135.6K avg |
Headcount
Around 80 employees including preservation specialists, architects, and researchers, plus 11 volunteer commissioners
Who It Serves
Property owners in landmarked buildings and historic districts, preservation advocates, architects, developers, and anyone who values NYC's built heritage
Category
Culture & Libraries