Buildings with low open violation rates near 116 St station in NYC

It refers to a building’s signal for low open violation rates based on NYC open-record sources that Openigloo uses. It’s meant to help you screen for better compliance patterns, not replace direct follow-up with the building.

No. “Low” is still relative. Some problems may be localized to specific units or may not be reflected immediately in open records, so it’s still important to ask the building about current conditions.

Start with the low-violation signal, then compare what tenants say in Q&A, check the building’s ratings, and verify practical items (lease terms, fees, utilities, and any unit-specific restrictions).

Yes. Even with a low signal, you should ask for the current status of any relevant items and whether repairs are completed or scheduled, especially before moving in.

The page is scoped to buildings near 116 St station using Openigloo’s location filtering, but distance can vary. Check the map and commute options for each building you shortlist.

It can. Because the signal is derived from open records, it may lag what’s happening on the ground. If you care about a specific issue, ask for updates and documentation directly.

Confirm rent and lease terms, move-in date, deposit and broker fees, utility responsibility, and any building/unit restrictions. Also ask about maintenance response times and how requests are handled.