Buildings with low open violation rates near 14 St station in NYC

“14-st” limits the results to the area around 14 St station. “Low-open-violations” filters for buildings with lower open violation rates using NYC open records signals as captured by Openigloo.

There are 526+ buildings shown in this filtered view (as of 2026-07-07).

No. Open records can lag real-world conditions, and not every tenant-reported or ongoing problem will show up immediately in the same way. Use the signal to shortlist, then ask the building management for the latest status.

Request the latest violation report or status summary from management and ask what has been scheduled or completed recently. If you can, ask how the building handles recurring categories you care about (e.g., heat/hot water, elevator maintenance, or pests).

They are based on NYC open records, which can be delayed or reflect only what’s recorded. Treat them as a starting point for due diligence, not the only source of truth.

It’s building-level research. Even if a building has a lower open-violation rate, the condition of a specific unit can differ. Inspect the unit when possible and confirm recent work with the landlord.

Look for patterns that match your priorities: how quickly the building responds, whether maintenance follow-through is consistent, and how tenants describe issues that overlap with the violation categories you care about. Then ask management to address any red flags directly.