Buildings with low open violation rates near 174 St station in NYC

It refers to open violation indicators pulled from NYC open records, showing buildings with lower counts at the time of the snapshot. It’s a starting point, not a guarantee about conditions in every unit.

Yes. The page applies the 174-st filter so the building results are focused on the 174 St station area, then further narrowed to the low-open-violations criteria.

No. Open-record signals can lag real-world conditions, and issues can be unit-specific. Use the data as a risk-reduction filter, then confirm details directly with the building (and with the unit you’d actually rent).

The signals are based on NYC open records as reflected in Openigloo’s dataset. Because records update on their own schedule, you should still ask the management office for the latest status.

Ask about any active or recently closed work orders, maintenance response times, pest-control procedures, and whether there are any upcoming renovations that could affect your unit or utilities.

Not always. Confirm the total monthly amount and what’s included (utilities, fees, and any move-in charges). Fees and deposits can change your effective monthly cost even when the asking rent looks competitive.

Reviews and tenant Q&A add day-to-day context (noise, maintenance follow-through, and recurring issues). Use them alongside the open-data signals to decide whether the building’s operations match what you need.