Buildings with low open violation rates near 111 St station in NYC

It’s a data-driven signal intended to highlight buildings with fewer open violations in the open-records set. It’s meant to help you screen buildings, not replace direct confirmation with the landlord or super.

It scopes the search to buildings near the 111 St station area using Openigloo’s location criteria. The exact boundaries are handled by the filter, so check the map and address before you apply.

No. NYC open-record information may not reflect conditions in real time. Even with low open-violation rates, you should ask about current conditions, any recent inspections, and whether there are ongoing repairs.

The low-open-violations signal is based on NYC open records. These records can update over time, so consider them a snapshot and confirm the latest status directly with the building.

Ask whether there are any current pest-control issues, heat/hot water performance problems, active repair orders, or past violations that were recently closed. Request any documentation available for the current issues and remediation timing.

Yes. Building-level signals don’t always predict unit-level conditions. Differences in unit history, recent turnover, and ongoing repairs can affect what you experience day to day.

Use the building page to read renter-provided details and look for consistent patterns (response time, maintenance follow-through, and whether issues get resolved). Then verify the current status with management before moving forward.