NYC_Buildings - Tweet Data Analysis

Summarization

Representatives from the Fire & Emergency Management Committee, FDNY, and other organizations have shared their concerns over the proposal to move fire safety inspections to NYC Buildings. Questions have been asked regarding violations and success stories when linking reckless driving/parking to construction projects. Resources have been put towards recovery efforts in various areas. Homeowners have been fined by the city's corrupt agencies, and a virtual homeowners resource fair is taking place this Thursday to learn about housing needs and help with home improvements. Steps are being taken to stop illegal driveways and towing in cases of outstanding debts. There is also a safety interlock required by 2022 NYC codes, and NYC Buildings has released a report with recommendations. Finally, there have been complaints of building harassment and tenant harassment due to an unsafe door that has not been fixed.

Topic Modeling

1. Fire & emergency management initiatives proposed by NYCCouncil and FDNY
2. Illegal building violations
3. Ongoing relief efforts by NYC agencies
4. Landlord rights and building maintenance
5. Local law 97/ climate change related initiatives

Emotional Analysis

The emotions expressed in these tweets range from frustration and anger to appreciation and admiration. The first tweet expresses serious concerns about a proposal to move FDNY fire safety inspections to NYC Buildings. The second tweet expresses confusion and a need for clarity on how to report reckless driving and parking. The third tweet expresses appreciation for the ongoing work of the FDNY, NYPD, NYC Emergency Management, NYC Housing, NYC Buildings, Red Cross, and NYC Water. The fourth tweet expresses anger and frustration at the corrupt agencies of DOB and HPD. The fifth tweet expresses anger at the criminal and corrupt agencies of NYC Finance, NYC Water, Con Edison, National Grid, PSEG LI, Oath NYC, NYC Sanitation, NYC Buildings, and NYC Housing. The sixth tweet expresses appreciation for the help with filing a report of an illegal driveway or curb cut. The seventh tweet expresses frustration at the lack of recourse other than a lawsuit for an issue that is affecting someone's quality of life and mental health. The eighth tweet expresses disappointment that NYC Buildings has not been present. The ninth tweet expresses anticipation for a virtual Homeowners Resource Fair. The tenth tweet expresses anger at crane operations at night while residents are sleeping. The eleventh tweet expresses knowledge of NYC Fire Code and NYC Mechanical Code requirements. The twelfth tweet expresses appreciation for the Local Law 97 Advisory Board Report. The thirteenth tweet expresses a need for a buildings inspector to walk through a dangerous conversion in Elmhurst, Queens. The fourteenth tweet expresses concern for a block of brick and concrete about to fall on a sidewalk near a school. The fifteenth tweet expresses an offer of professional musical fountain and landscape services. The sixteenth tweet expresses awareness of Energy Benchmarking season. The seventeenth tweet expresses a need for NYC Buildings and NYC Finance to get involved in towing for outstanding debts. The eighteenth tweet expresses anger at the lack of a safe and secure door after four days, and the nineteenth tweet expresses outrage at the way NYC Buildings attorneys think they are above the law and abuse their power.

Trend Analysis

1. Fire & Emergency Management Committee @NYCCouncil
2. FDNY Fire Safety and NYC Buildings Inspections
3. Illegal and Irresponsible Construction Projects
4. Reckless Driving/Parking
5. NYC Housing and Building Resources