What Is Local Law 152?
Local Law 152 is a New York City law that requires periodic inspections of gas piping in certain buildings. The goal is to reduce the risk of gas leaks and improve public safety. Inspections must be conducted every four years, based on the community district of your building.
If you’re unfamiliar with how LL152 works, visit Energo’s Local Law 152 overview to learn more about the law, the inspection process, and filing requirements.
Don’t Miss Your LL152 Deadline
Schedule Your Gas Inspection Today!
- Visually inspect exposed gas piping from entry to tenant spaces
- Check for corrosion, leaks, or damage
- Confirm proper labeling and valve access
- Use leak detection instruments as needed
Stay compliant. Avoid fines. Book your inspection now.
PLEASE NOTE: Our inspection is thorough but non-invasive. If issues are found, they must be addressed within a set timeline to avoid penalties.
Click Here To Schedule
LL152 Requirements by Building Type
- One- and Two-Family Homes (R-3 Occupancy)
These buildings are typically exempt from LL152 inspections unless they have a commercial space or other mixed-use elements. Double-check your certificate of occupancy if you’re unsure.
- Multi-Family Buildings (R-2 and R-1 Occupancy)
Most apartment buildings fall into this category. If your building has gas piping, you will need to complete an LL152 inspection during the required cycle.
- Commercial and Mixed-Use Buildings
Any building with commercial space and gas piping must comply with LL152. This includes restaurants, retail shops, and mixed-use developments.
- Buildings Without Gas
Even if your building has no gas piping, you may still need to file a certification stating that fact. Failing to file this document could result in penalties. (See our next post on LL152 and buildings with no gas).
Next Steps
Still not sure if your building qualifies for LL152? Start by reviewing your building’s certificate of occupancy and checking the deadline for your community district. You can also consult with a Licensed Master Plumber like Energo for further clarification.
7 Signs Your Home Needs an HVAC Maintenance Plan
If your HVAC system is going to break down this summer or this winter, it usually tells you first. A slightly higher bill. A repair call that turns into two. A room that’s never quite the right temperature.
What NYC Code Requirements Apply When You Upgrade Your Building’s HVAC System?
Upgrading HVAC equipment in a New York City building can trigger DOB permit and inspection requirements, asbestos compliance, the NYC Energy Conservation Code, and safety rules for newer refrigerants.