Buildings with low historical violations near 191 St station in NYC

It’s based on NYC open records about historical building violations. Openigloo uses those signals to help you narrow results, but it can lag day-to-day reality—so you should still ask the building for the current status.

Results must meet both criteria: they’re in the search area centered on 191 St station, and they qualify under the low-historical-violations filter. Use the building pages to compare notes and verify details.

No. It means the historical record is comparatively low based on open data, not that issues never occur. Treat it as a starting point and confirm what’s happening now with building management.

They come from NYC open records. Because records are historical, Openigloo recommends renters verify directly with the building and look for any recent updates during your tour or conversations.

Use the filter to shortlist buildings, then rely on reviews and Q&A to understand living experience: maintenance speed, communication, follow-through, noise, and how issues are handled after reports.

Ask what maintenance looks like in practice, how repairs are tracked, whether there are any ongoing issues, what the notice process is for inspections, and who manages complaints. Also ask about any recent compliance work.

No. The violation filter doesn’t determine rent, concessions, or fees. Before signing, confirm the full monthly cost and move-in requirements (deposit, any fees, and utilities) in the lease.