Buildings with low historical violations near 103 St station in NYC

It’s a filter based on historical violation signals tied to a building. Use it as a screening step, then validate current conditions with the building directly before you lease.

It limits results to buildings near the 103 St station area in NYC. Exact proximity can vary by building entrance, so confirm the commute route that matches your needs.

No. Historical patterns can differ from current conditions. The safest approach is to ask management for the most recent status and any ongoing remediation.

Openigloo uses open-data signals for the historical violation history shown in the building page. Availability and timing can lag real-world changes, so always confirm the present situation with the landlord or super.

Ask about current maintenance response, any recent complaints, documentation for repairs (as applicable), and the process for urgent issues. If the issue matters to you, get clear, written answers.

The filters define which buildings appear, but they do not automatically determine affordability, concessions, or fees. You still need to review the lease, deposits, and any move-in charges on the unit and building materials.

Start with buildings that have available apartments, then narrow by what matters to you (maintenance responsiveness from tenant Q&A, any recurring issue themes, and how management answers questions). Use Openigloo to shortlist, then verify details before signing.