Buildings with low open violation rates near 145 St station in NYC

It refers to buildings flagged as having a relatively low rate of open violations based on NYC open-records signals. Use it as a starting point, not a guarantee of current conditions.

The signal is built from NYC open records. Conditions can change after records are updated, so it’s smart to ask the building directly about the status of any items.

No. A low rate means fewer open items on the tracked signal, but it does not rule out other maintenance concerns. You should confirm condition details with the building before signing.

Start with the building set that matches both filters, then open each building page to check the current apartment availability, lease terms, and tenant feedback relevant to your unit needs.

Use it to narrow choices, then move quickly. Even with low open-violation rates, verify repair status, request documentation if needed, and confirm move-in logistics (timing, keys, inspections, and any required paperwork).

Ask about any reported or recently closed items, current repair timelines, whether there are active issues in the unit or common areas, and how they handle emergencies and maintenance requests.

Not automatically. The open-violation signal is building-level. Ask whether your specific unit has any restrictions or active work, and get clear answers in writing or via the building’s documented process before you commit.