Division of Building Standards and Codes Frequently Asked Questions

1. I have a question regarding the administration and enforcement of the building codes in New York City: 

Due to its population, New York City is allowed to adopt separate building codes than the rest of the state.  For questions pertaining to the building codes in New York City, please contact the New York City Department of Buildings directly at (212) 566-5000 or online at https://www1.nyc.gov/site/buildings/index.page.

2. What about energy code questions in New York City?

Unlike the building codes, the energy code is a statewide code applicable to all parts of the state.  Municipalities have the option of adopting local energy conservation construction codes if approved by the State Fire Prevention and Building Code Council, provided that they are more restrictive than the state code.  New York City has an approved local energy code.  All energy code questions for New York City should therefore be directed to the New York City Building Department (see FAQ above for contact information in addition to [email protected]).

3. Where can I find information pertaining to administration and enforcement of the building code in the Town/Village/City/County of XXX? 

In general, every city, town, village, and county is charged with administering and enforcing the Uniform Code and Energy Code within its jurisdiction.  If you have specific code questions, you should contact your local building department and they will be able to assist you in finding the applicable forms and compliance requirements pertaining to your project.

4. Does the Division of Building Standards and Codes handle issues regarding zoning, licensing of contractors or electricians, or other local laws related to buildings and properties?

Issues regarding local laws, zoning, and licensing of contractors or electricians are not handled by this Division.  Local laws may or may not address these land use and construction regulations.  You should contact your local building department for more information and/or consult with your attorney.

Licensing of home inspectors such as those involved in real estate transactions and electricians involved with installing security and fire alarm systems are done through the Department of State’s Division of Licensing Services (Click Here).

Please note that the DBSC provides basic training courses and issues certificates upon successful completion to Code Enforcement Officials and Building Safety Inspectors.

1. Where can I find a copy of the code books for New York State?

New York State has adopted the 2025 Uniform Code of New York State and the 2025 Energy Conservation Construction Code of New York State, based on the 2024 International Code Council (ICC) books with New York State specific amendments included.  The following link will take you directly to the online version of the code books (Click Here for Codes).  Copies of prior versions of the codes may be available from local libraries.  Additionally, electronic copies have been provided to four Supreme Court Law Libraries (located in the Bronx, Brooklyn, Plattsburgh, and Bath) and the State Library in Albany.

2. Which NYS Supplement do I use?

The 2025 Uniform Code of New York State and 2025 Energy Conservation Construction Code of New York State do not have Supplements associated with them. All New York State amendments are included in the books and in Title 19 NYCRR.

On and after December 31, 2025 the new 2025 Uniform and Energy Code of New York State are fully effective.

3. Where can I find information pertaining to swimming pools for residential homes?

Information for new swimming pools, hot tubs, and spas associated with detached one and two family dwellings and townhouses that are not more than three stores above grade plane can be found in the 2025 Residential Code of New York State (RCNYS), Section R328. These sections outline items such as necessary alarms, entrapment protection, and barrier requirements. RCNYS, Chapter 42 applies to the construction and installation of electric wiring and equipment associated with all swimming pools. The 2025 Property Maintenance Code of New York State, Section 303 states that swimming pools shall be maintained in a clean and sanitary condition, and in good repair.

1. How do I file an appeal or request a variance?

19 NYCRR Part 1205 outlines the variance and appeal process for the Uniform Code.  An unofficial version of this Part can be found here (Click Here).  Energy Law §11-106 provides that an application for a variance or modification of any standard or requirement of the Energy Code shall be made to the Secretary of State.  If you feel that you are unable to comply with a code section or believe that a code section is being improperly interpreted or enforced by a building department, then you have the option to apply for and obtain a variance or successfully appeal the determination of the local building department.  If you wish to apply for a variance or appeal for the Uniform Code, please download the Application for Variance or Appeal form and submit it to the appropriate Regional Office.  The application can be obtained by clicking here (Click Here); a map of the Regional offices can be obtained by clicking here (Click Here).  If you wish to apply for a variance for the Energy Code, please download the Application for Energy Variance and submit to the Albany office.  This application can be obtained by clicking here (Click Here).

1. How do I check my training credits status? How many training credits do I have? How do I reset my SLMS password? 

Several instructional YouTube videos have been created and placed on the NYSDOS YouTube channel outlining how to set up/create an account, reset your password, and view your training credit status for NY.gov and the Statewide Learning Management System (SLMS).

Energy Code

1. What is the State Energy Conservation Construction Code? What is the most current version and effective date?

19 NYCRR Part 1240 (Part 1240) and the publications incorporated by reference in Part 1240 constitute the State Energy Conservation Construction Code (the State Energy Code) promulgated pursuant to Article 11 of Energy Law. The current version of the State Energy Code became effective on December 31, 2025*. The two main documents incorporated by reference are the 2025 Energy Conservation Construction Code of New York State (Publication date, July 2025), typically referred to as the 2025 ECCCNYS, and the 2025 New York State Energy Standard for Sites and Buildings Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings (Publication date, July 2025), typically referred to as NYS ASHRAE 90.1-2025. Please see dos.ny.gov/system/files/documents/2026/02/19-nycrr-part-1240.pdf or all publications incorporated by reference into Part 1240.

*Except as provided below, the December 31, 2025, effective date remains unchanged for the 2025 Energy Code and Uniform Code. 

Implementation and enforcement of the 2025 provisions of the Energy Code and Uniform Code that prohibit the installation of fossil-fuel equipment and building systems in new buildings, found at 19 NYCRR Section 1240.6 and Subpart 1229-2, continue to be suspended by Court Order and are neither effective nor enforceable. The Department of State will continue to monitor the case and will provide updates accordingly.

2. Where can I find a copy of publications referenced in the Energy Code?

The following link will take you directly to the online version of the Codes of New York State:

codes.iccsafe.org/codes/united-states/new-york

Electronic copies of all publications incorporated by reference have been provided to four Supreme Court Law Libraries (located in Bronx, Brooklyn, Plattsburgh, and Bath) and the State Library in Albany. Additionally, they are available for public inspection and copying at the office of the New York State Department of State, located at One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Avenue, Albany, NY 12231-0001.

3. What options/paths are available for Energy Code compliance?

The 2025 ECCCNYS is divided into two separate sections: Commercial Provisions and Residential Provisions. Chapters prefixed by “C” are applicable to “commercial buildings;” Chapters prefixed by “R” are applicable to “residential buildings.”

For residential buildings, applicants may choose either the prescriptive (including the component performance alternative), simulated building performance, or the Energy Rating Index paths to Energy Code compliance.

For commercial buildings, applicants have the option of meeting the provisions of the 2025 ECCCNYS or the NYS ASHRAE 90.1-2025 to the extent permitted by 19 NYCRR Part 1240. The Scope and Administration provisions of Chapter 1 of the 2025 ECCCNYS apply regardless of the compliance path chosen. Each document includes a prescriptive and at least one performance option.

Please note, “commercial building” is defined as “all buildings that are not included in the definition of Residential building.”

“Residential building” is defined as “detached one- and two-family dwellings and townhouses having not more than three stories above grade plane; buildings that are classified in accordance with Chapter 3 of the Building Code of New York State as Group R-2, R-3 or R-4 having not more than three stories above grade plane; and factory manufactured homes [as defined in Section 372(8) of the New York State Executive Law].” Accessory structures, building sites, systems, and equipment associated with the “residential building” are also included in the Scope of the Residential Provisions of the Energy Code.

4. Are additional efficiency credits required for residential buildings?

Yes. The prescriptive compliance path requires compliance with Section R408 – Additional Energy Efficiency Requirements. Table R408.2 details credits available for various measures. New Residential buildings require no less than 10 credits. New dwelling units over 5,000sq.ft. require no less than 15 credits. Additions (as detailed in Section R502.2.5) also require no less than 5 energy efficiency credits, with some exceptions. Alterations that meet the definition of “substantial improvement” are required to achieve no less than three credits, with exceptions.

5. Are additional efficiency credits required for commercial buildings?

Yes. The prescriptive compliance path requires compliance with Section C406 – Additional Efficiency, Renewable, and Load Management Requirements. Sections C406.1 and C406.1.1 detail the number of required efficiency credits based on building size, occupancy group, and climate zone.

The Simulated Building Performance path (Section C407) requires use of equation 4-34.1 or 4-34.2. Both formulas factor in the use of energy efficiency credits in accordance with Section C406.1.

6. Are solar panels required for commercial buildings?

The use of photovoltaic systems (solar panels) is one of the options to satisfy the requirement for on-site renewable energy systems, as detailed in Section C405.15.1.

But, yes, renewable energy systems are required in Section C405.15 of the 2025 ECCCNYS and, where the installation of photovoltaic systems is impractical (as identified in the exceptions), applicants have the option of providing off-site renewable energy in accordance with Section C405.15.2.

For commercial buildings that comply with the 2025 NYS ASHRAE 90.1 in lieu of complying with the 2025 ECCCNYS – Commercial Provisions, on-site renewable energy is required by Section 10.5.1.1. However, off-site renewable energy is not required where the building meets one of the exceptions. Once an applicant chooses either the 2025 ECCCNYS – Commercial Provisions or the 2025 NYS ASHRAE 90.1 compliance path, they must follow the chosen path for the entire project.  

7. Are solar panels required for residential buildings?

No. Renewable energy systems, such as photovoltaic systems (solar panels) are not required in the Residential Provisions. However, on-site renewable energy measures may be voluntarily chosen from Table R408.2 to accrue “additional energy efficiency credits,” which are required in Section R408.

8. Are REScheck© and COMcheck© still acceptable means to demonstrate compliance with the New York State Energy Conservation Construction Code?

Yes. Sections R101.5.1 and C101.5.1 of the 2025 ECCCNYS indicate that compliance software, such as  REScheck© and COMcheck©, developed by the US Department of Energy specifically for the 2025 ECCCNYS or the 2025 NYS ASHRAE 90.1 can be used to demonstrate compliance with the Energy Code.  

The NYS-specific COMcheck© software can only be found by choosing the “New COMcheck-Web©” link here: energycode.pnl.gov/COMcheckWeb/

For Commercial buildings, there are two compliance alternatives that can be selected:

• 2025 Energy Conservation Construction Code of New York State, and
• 2025 New York State ASHRAE Standard 90.1

For Residential buildings, the compliance path which can be selected is “2025 NYS ECCC.”

The web link to REScheck-Web© is at: energycodes.gov/rescheck

Note that, while COMcheck© and REScheck© software enable a component performance method or alternative to demonstrate compliance with the building thermal envelope provisions, compliance also needs to be demonstrated and verified for all other applicable provisions including air leakage; building mechanical systems; service water heating; lighting, power and renewables; additional efficiency credits; and building commissioning, where required.

9. Is an Air Leakage Test (aka blower door test) required for all new buildings (commercial & residential) constructed under the 2025 ECCCNYS?

Yes. For residential buildings, Section R402.5.1.2 of the 2025 ECCCNYS requires air leakage testing (blower door test - ACH 50 testing) to determine building tightness for new construction. However, air leakage testing is not required for work performed in existing residential buildings.

Please note, buildings and dwelling units complying with Section R402.5.1.2 of the ECCCNYS shall be provided with mechanical ventilation in accordance with Section M1505, of the 2025 Residential Code of NYS.

For commercial buildings, Section C402.6 of the 2025 ECCCNYS provides that air leakage of the building thermal envelope shall be tested by an approved third party, with some exceptions. Where an exception applies, a third party is not required. Testing methods and reporting requirements are detailed in the subsections to C402.6.

10. Who is permitted under the Energy Code to perform Air Leakage Testing (blower door testing) in residential buildings?

The testing may be completed by the building official or by an “approved” third party, as indicated in Section R402.5.1.2 of the 2025 ECCCNYS.

Section R106.4 stipulates that “the building official is authorized to accept reports from approved third party inspection agencies not affiliated with the building design or construction, provided that such agencies are approved as to qualifications and reliability relevant to the building components and building systems that they are inspecting or testing.” Therefore, where the building official requires testing to be completed by a third-party, the testing may not be completed by any company or individual that took part in the construction or design of the building.

11. For residential buildings, is it permissible to create a conditioned attic assembly by spraying foam insulation directly on the underside of the roof sheathing without ventilation above or below the insulation?

Yes. Roof ventilation in residential buildings is addressed in Section 806 of the 2025 Residential Code of NYS (RCNYS). Section R806.5 of the RCNYS permits “unvented attics” under conditions and requirements specified in the same section.

12. Are Manual "J" calculations required for sizing heating and cooling loads for new single-family dwellings?

Yes. Section R403.7 of the 2025 ECCCNYS addresses equipment sizing and efficiency ratings. It states in part that "heating and cooling equipment shall be sized in accordance with ACCA Manual S based on building loads calculated in accordance with ACCA Manual J or other approved heating and cooling calculation methodologies." These requirements become increasingly important in homes with better insulation and air sealing, which require smaller heating and cooling equipment.

13. Is a "duct leakage" test required for all new residential buildings? What duct systems are required to be tested? Is it only those outside of the building thermal envelope?

The 2025 ECCCNYS requires all duct systems to be tested, with some exceptions found under Section R403.3.7 of the 2025 ECCCNYS. Section R403.3 requires all duct systems in new buildings and additions to be located in conditioned space. 

For alterations to existing buildings with ducts located outside the building thermal envelope, testing is required where an alteration includes any of the following; 25% or more of the registers that are part of the duct system are relocated; 25% or more of the total length of all ductwork in the duct system is relocated; or the total length of all ductwork in the duct system is increased by 25 percent or more.

14. Are there efficiency requirements applicable to permanent lighting fixtures for residential buildings?

Yes. Section R404.1 of the 2025 ECCCNYS states that in new residential buildings all permanently installed luminaires shall be capable of operation with an efficacy of not less than 45 lumens per watt or shall contain lamps capable of operation with an efficacy of not less than 65 lumens per watt. The following are also required to meet the requirements of Section R404.1 of the 2025 ECCCNYS: additions and changes of occupancy that include new lighting systems; the conversion from any occupancy or use to a dwelling unit; and alterations that replace more than 10% of the luminaires in the space.

15. Are Energy Recovery or Heat Recovery Ventilation systems required in the 2025 ECCCNYS? Is mechanical whole house ventilation a requirement of the 2025 ECCCNYS and/or the 2025 RCNYS? 

An Energy Recovery Ventilator (ERV) or Heat Recovery Ventilator (HRV) is specifically required by Section R403.6.1 in Climate Zone 6, but not in Climate Zones 4 or 5. 

Section R403.6 of the 2025 ECCCNYS requires whole house mechanical ventilation systems to be installed in new residential buildings in accordance with the 2025 RCNYS or the 2025 Mechanical Code of New York State, as applicable.

A “whole house mechanical ventilation system” is defined in Chapter 2 of the Residential Provisions of the 2025 ECCCNYS as: “an exhaust system, supply system, or combination thereof that is designed to mechanically exchange indoor air with outdoor air when operating continuously or through a programmed intermittent schedule to satisfy the whole house ventilation rates.”

The requirements for a whole house mechanical ventilation system are contained in Section R403.6 of the 2025 ECCCNYS and Section M1505 of the 2025 RCNYS. While the definition of a whole house mechanical ventilation system in the ECCCNYS includes exhaust or supply only, Section M1505.4.1 of the 2025 RCNYS requires that the whole-house ventilation system be a balanced ventilation system consisting of supply air and exhaust fans.

16. Do I get additional efficiency credits for installing all ducts within the building thermal envelope in new residential buildings?

As the title “Additional Energy Efficiency Credit Requirements” in Section R408.2 suggests, credits may only be awarded for those items which are “additional” to what is already mandated within the Energy Code.

Section R403.3 of the 2025 ECCCNYS already mandates that the duct systems in new buildings and additions shall be located in conditioned space in accordance with Section R403.3.4.  Therefore, additional efficiency credits would only be available for alterations and changes of occupancy.

17. Do I get additional efficiency credits for installing an ERV or HRV in new residential buildings in Climate Zone 6?

As the title “Additional Energy Efficiency Credit Requirements” in Section R408.2 suggests, credits may only be awarded for those items which are “additional” to what is already mandated within the Energy Code.

Section R403.6.1 of the 2025 ECCCNYS already mandates that dwelling units be provided with a heat recovery or energy recovery ventilation system (HRV/ERV) in Climate Zone 6 “with a sensible recovery efficiency (SRE) of not less than 65 percent at 32°F (0°C) at an airflow greater than or equal to the design airflow.”  Therefore, additional efficiency credits would not be available for installing equipment that meets this criterion. However, Section R408.2.5 contains 4 opportunities to obtain credits for the installation of an ERV/HRV with an SRE of “not less than 75 percent at 32°F (0°C) at the lowest listed net airflow.” Additionally, if installing an ERV, the Latent Recovery/Moisture Transfer (LRMT) shall be not less than 50 percent at the lowest listed net airflow.

18. What is the process for an energy code variance?

Applications for variances from any standard or requirement of the State Energy Code, where strict compliance would entail practical difficulty or unnecessary hardship for a particular project, may only be made to and granted by the Secretary of State. Energy Code variances are not granted or reviewed by the Regional Boards of Review. Pursuant to Energy Law §11-106, variance applications must include alternative energy conservation standards or requirements to achieve to the extent practicable the purposes of Article 11 of the Energy Law. 

Specific alternative energy conservation standard(s) or requirement(s) must be provided to compensate for the loss of energy caused by the relief being requested.

The processing time depends on the completeness of the application. Applicants who are unsure whether a variance is needed or have questions are encouraged to contact the Energy Code Services Unit by either calling (518) 474-4073 or emailing [email protected]. 

Applications must be either emailed to [email protected] or mailed to:

One Commerce Plaza

99 Washington Ave, Suite 1160 – 

Building Standards and Codes (ECSU)

Albany, NY 12231.

Our Variance webpage contains information about the process and application forms at: dos.ny.gov/code/variances. 

Note that applications for variances from more restrictive provisions of any municipality’s more stringent local energy  code adopted pursuant to Energy Law §11-109 are not submitted to or granted by the Secretary of State or the Regional Boards of Review. Please check with the applicable municipality regarding any variance procedures that may be in place for requirements of such local provisions.

19. Who do I contact with questions on the State Energy Code, NYStretch, or other More Restrictive Local Energy Codes (MRLECs)?

To request technical support on provisions of the State Energy Code please email:

[email protected] or call (518) 474-4073.

For support on NYStretch, please reach out to NYSERDA at: [email protected] 

For support on any locally adopted MRLEC, please reach out to the local municipality’s code enforcement office.

For support on New York City’s adopted MRLEC, please reach out to “NYC Buildings” at:

nyc.gov/site/buildings/codes/energy-conservation-code or [email protected]

1. What is a “manufactured home”?

Per Section R202, of the 2020 Residential Code of New York State:

[NY] MANUFACTURED HOME. A factory-manufactured dwelling unit built on or after June 15, 1976, and conforming to the requirements of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Manufactured Home Contraction and Safety Standards, 24 CFR part 3280, 4/1/93, transportable in one or more sections which in the traveling mode is 8 body feet (2438 body mm) or more in width or 40 feet ( 12 192 body mm) or more in length, or, where erected on site, is 320 square feet (30 m2) minimum, constructed on a permanent chassis and designed to be used with or without a permanent foundation where connected to the required utilities, and includes the plumbing, heating, air-conditioning and electrical systems contained therein; The term “Manufactured home” shall also include any structure that meets all the requirements of this definition except the size requirements and with respect to which the manufacturer voluntarily files a certification required by the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development and complies with the standards established under the national Manufactured Housing Construction and Safety Act of 1974, as amended. The term “Manufactured home” shall not include any self-propelled recreation vehicle.

2. What is a “mobile home”?

Per Section AE201, Appendix E of the 2020 Residential Code of New York State:

[NY] MOBILE HOME. A moveable or portable dwelling unit that was built prior to June 15, 1976, and designed and constructed to be towed on its own chassis, composed of frame and wheels, connected to utilities, and designed and constructed without a permanent foundation for year-round living, excluding travel trailers. For the purpose of these provisions, a mobile home shall be considered a manufactured home.

3. What is a “modular home”?

Per Section R202, of the 2020 Residential Code of New York State:

[NY] FACTORY MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS (MODULAR BUILDINGS). A commercial or residential structure constructed by a method or system of construction whereby the structure or its components are wholly or in substantial part manufactured in manufacturing facilities, and whereby all portions may not be reasonably inspected at the installation site without disassembly or destruction thereof. The term includes buildings intended or designed for permanent installation, or assembly and permanent installation, on a building site.

4. What do Article 21-B Manufactured Homes and Part 1210 Manufactured Home Regulations require?

Please see the following PDF which summarizes this information.

Article 21-B Manufactured Homes & Part 1210 Manufactured Home Regulations

5. Where can a list of certified individuals be found?

See the List of certified manufacturers, retailers, installers and mechanics of manufactured homes.

6. Are permits and certificates of occupancy/compliance required for the installation of a manufactured home?

Yes. Pursuant to 19 NYCRR Part 1203 a building permit “shall be required for [all] work which shall comply with the Uniform Code,” including the installation, alteration, and repair (as specified by Appendix J of the 2020 Residential Code of New York State) of a manufactured home. Section AE103 was added to Appendix E, of the 2020 Residential Code of New York State to address the topic of permitting and inspections. Lastly, pursuant to 19 NYCRR Part 1203 issuance of a certificate of occupancy/compliance is “required for any work which is the subject of a building permit.”

7. What are the responsibilities of the certified installer?

Article 21-b of the Executive Law of New York defines “installation” as “the affixation of a manufacture home to a foundation or supports at a building site; the assembly and fastening of structural components of manufactured housing, including the completed roof system; and the connection to electrical, oil, water, gas, sewage and similar systems that are necessary for the use of the manufactured home for dwelling purposes.” Installers are responsible for completing the fore going in a manner which meets the Standards of the Uniform Code.

8. When is a certified mechanic required?

A certified mechanic is required to be on site during the “service” of a manufactured home. Article 21-b of the Executive Law of New York defines “service” as “the modification, alteration or repair of the structural systems of a manufactured home.” Manufactured homes utilize glued panels as structural components in addition of traditional framing members in the design and construction of the structural subsystem of the structure. Therefore, any modification, alteration or repair of a glued panel would also be considered “service” and would require certification. NOTE: Service can also be performed by a certified installer.

9. What are the responsibilities of the code enforcement official (CEO)?

The CEO has responsibility for enforcing the Uniform Code for work performed at the site, but has no jurisdiction enforcing the requirements of HUD's Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards. In other words, the CEO cannot require changes to any assemblies or parts from the factory. However, any parts supplied by the factory that require field attachment or assembly should be inspected and verified by the CEO as having been completed in accordance with the manufacturers installation instructions or alternative, as defined by Appendix E of the 2020 Residential Code of New York State.

10. Can the CEO rely on a certified individual (installer, mechanic, etc.) to perform their responsibilities in compliance with the Uniform Code and not perform inspections?

NO, 19 NYCRR Part 1210 requires the CEO to “independently determine that such manufactured home has been installed in accordance with the applicable provisions of the Uniform Code. In determining whether such installation was or was not in accordance with the” Uniform Code the CEO “shall not rely upon the presence of the installer’s warranty seal, but shall make its own independent determination.”

11. Where can the requirements for the installation, alterations, additions, repairs or relocation of manufactured homes be found?

The requirements for the installation, alteration, addition, repair or relocation of manufactured homes can be found in Appendix E, Manufactured Housing Used as Dwellings, of the 2020 Residential Code of New York State.

12. Are zoning or other local laws that require manufactured homes to be installed on something other than the standard pier and footing system legal?

Jurisdictions that regulate manufactured homes foundations more restrictively than the 2020 Residential Code of New York State or the HUD standard, whether by zoning or other local law, must have a more restrictive local standards approved by the State Fire Prevention and Building Code Council. For information on zoning and other local laws, contact the NYS DOS Division of Local Government Services at (518) 473-3355.

13. Can a homeowner install their own manufactured home or complete portions of the installation of their own manufactured home? 

19 NYCRR Part 1210 requires a certified installer to be on site while any manufactured home is being installed. “A person who intends to own and occupy a manufactured home may apply for certification as the installer of such manufactured home” pursuant to the requirements contained within Part 1210. Should a homeowner choose to complete a required component of the installation, that work shall be supervised and certified by an installer holding certification issued pursuant to part 1210.

1. Who should I contact if I have questions regarding more restrictive construction standards and more restrictive energy laws?

Please direct all questions regarding more restrictive construction standards and more restrictive energy laws to:

Kevin Duerr-Clark, P.E.
Assistant Director for Code Development
New York State Department of State Division of Building Standards and Codes
One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Avenue, Suite 1160, Albany, NY 12231
Phone: (518) 486-4597
Fax: (518) 486-4487