Buildings with low historical violations near 103 St station in NYC

It’s a building filter based on NYC open-record violation history. It helps you compare buildings by past patterns, not by a live condition check.

No. Conditions can change. Use the filter to narrow options, then ask the building directly about current maintenance, recent fixes, and any active complaints.

The page scope uses the 103 St station area for your building search, so the buildings shown are the ones that fall within that station-based selection.

Violations history may lag real-world conditions. Also, day-to-day experiences depend on building management, staffing, and how quickly repairs are handled for your specific unit.

Ask for the latest repair/inspection context, current maintenance contact process, typical response times, and whether there are any active remediation items. If possible, request documentation or recent inspection details.

Use them as additional context alongside the low-violation signal. They can help you understand how communication and repairs work, but they still don’t replace confirming unit-specific details with the building.

Shortlist a few buildings from the 90+ results, then compare: historical-violation filter status, how quickly management responds to your questions, unit-specific details, and the full monthly cost (rent plus required fees/deposits) before applying.