Buildings with low open violation rates near 170 St station in NYC

It’s a filter that flags buildings with fewer open violations based on Openigloo’s open-data signals. It’s meant to help you shortlist, not replace direct verification with the building.

No. “Low open-violations” is a screening signal from records that can lag real-world conditions. Always ask the building management about the current status of repairs and any recent complaints.

Openigloo uses public records for violation-related signals, then organizes them into building profiles so renters can compare options quickly. Data timing can vary, so it’s still worth confirming with the leasing office.

Start by reviewing the building list for the low-violation signal, then open each building’s profile to compare location fit, reported condition details, and tenant Q&A. Use that shortlist to ask targeted questions before applying.

They don’t determine rent by themselves. Final move-in cost depends on the unit, lease terms, and typical requirements like deposits and fees, so confirm the full payment breakdown before signing.

Ask which items (if any) are currently open, what has been fixed recently, and whether there are any ongoing corrective plans. Also ask for timelines and who to contact for follow-ups after move-in.

Updates may not be instant. Re-check a building’s profile before committing, especially if you’re applying close to move-in, and confirm current conditions in writing when possible.