Buildings with low open violation rates near 176 St station in NYC

It’s a filter based on open violation signals from NYC open records. Openigloo uses those records to help you prioritize buildings with fewer open items relative to others, but you should still confirm current status with management.

No. It’s a risk-reduction filter based on open-record signals. Conditions can change, and records may not reflect what’s happening today, so ask the building directly about the specific categories you care about.

Treat it as your location constraint. Compare commute fit first, then shortlist buildings and review the building-specific violation context and other practical factors like maintenance responsiveness, paperwork requirements, and total move-in cost.

Not always. Data from public open records can lag real-world conditions and administrative updates. Use it to guide questions, then request the latest status directly from the building or superintendent.

Ask what violations (if any) are currently active, what corrective actions have been completed, timelines for any remaining items, and how tenant requests are tracked and handled for your unit type.

Yes. Even if a building matches low-violation criteria, you’ll still need to plan for the full monthly cost and move-in requirements such as deposits, broker-related fees (if applicable), and any required documentation or utility arrangements.

As of 2026-07-07, this page shows 357+ buildings that match the 176 St + low-open-violations filter pair.