One crew for the building

Our graffiti work grew out of our chute work: the same buildings kept asking. If you already have us on the schedule for the chutes, add the graffiti to the same visit.

Got a Graffiti-Free NYC notice?

In New York City the owner is responsible for removing graffiti. If it’s reported to 311, the owner gets a Notice of Intent to Remove Graffiti and has 35 days to remove it or respond, according to the Department of Sanitation. Call us with the notice in hand and we’ll schedule it.

FAQ

Graffiti removal: common questions

Who has to remove graffiti from a NYC building?

The owner. NYC’s Department of Sanitation says property owners are required by law to remove graffiti from their property or arrange for its removal. If someone reports it to 311, the owner is mailed a Notice of Intent to Remove Graffiti under the Graffiti-Free NYC program.

Source: DSNY: graffiti

What happens if I get a Graffiti-Free NYC notice?

You have 35 days to remove the graffiti and report back, or to say you want it to stay. After that the city may inspect and remove it from easily reached front surfaces. Rear walls, interiors and hard-to-reach areas stay the owner’s job, which is where we come in.

Source: DSNY: graffiti

Do you also remove graffiti?

Yes. Many of the buildings whose chutes we clean also call us to remove graffiti from their exterior walls, doors and gates. It’s the same crew and the same standard.

Are you insured?

Yes. Chute Cleaning Division is insured in partnership with Select Exterminating, and we can send a certificate of insurance for your building or management company on request.

Call and Marshall picks up.

Tell him the address, the floors and what’s going on with the chute. You’ll get a straight answer and a quote for your building.