Buildings with low open violation rates near 169 St station in NYC

It’s a filter based on NYC open-record violation data. The goal is to surface buildings with fewer open items relative to other options, so you can start with a lower-risk shortlist.

Not always. Open-records can lag behind what’s happening today. Treat the filter as a starting signal and verify current conditions with the building directly before moving in or signing.

No. Even buildings with low open violation rates can have maintenance issues. Use the building’s details, read tenant Q&A, and ask management about the specific systems relevant to your unit (heat, hot water, pests, plumbing, and common-area upkeep).

You can review building research details, see signals derived from open records, and use tenant Q&A to understand day-to-day experience. Combine that with your own questions for the leasing office.

Ask about current repair timelines, the status of any prior issues, how complaints are handled, and whether there are any known building-wide maintenance concerns. If something appears in records, ask what’s been fixed and when.

No. The focus is the area near 169 St station across NYC. Use distance on the page to match your commute needs.

Ask for written clarification or supporting documentation and document the answers. If needed, follow up with a second contact at the building or request a paper trail of remediation steps.