Ocean Beach, N.Y., Code of Ordinances ch. 87 (eCode360 ed. 2026) § 87-8
Lot numbers to be displayed
Operative Text
All property owners with structures on their property shall display on said property the designated lot number for such property in Arabic, clearly visible from the public walk adjacent to said property. Said number shall be not less than three inches in height nor more than six inches in height. Said amendment shall be effective on and after May 1, 1973.
Ocean Beach, N.Y., Code of Ordinances ch. 87 § 87-8 requires that every property with a structure on it display its officially designated lot number in Arabic numerals, positioned so it can be clearly seen from the adjacent public walkway. The numerals must be between three and six inches tall. This rule has been in effect since May 1, 1973.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under ch. 87 § 87-8, compliant property owners in Ocean Beach ensure that their lot number is posted in Arabic numerals of the correct size—no smaller than three inches and no larger than six inches in height—and that the number remains clearly visible from the public walk at all times. Operators generally check periodically that signage has not faded, been obscured by vegetation, or been damaged. Keeping the display in good condition helps avoid potential code-compliance issues with local authorities.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Section 87-8 of the Ocean Beach Code places the lot-number display obligation squarely on the property owner, not the tenant, but tenants may have an interest in confirming that their building is properly identified, as correct lot-number display can affect mail delivery, emergency-service response, and other practical matters. If a tenant believes a property owner is not complying with ch. 87 § 87-8, they may consider contacting the relevant Ocean Beach municipal or code-enforcement office to inquire about the process for reporting a potential violation. Tenant-rights organizations or a local housing attorney can help clarify what, if any, remedies or protections apply in a given situation.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated November 10, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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