Buildings with low open violation rates near 225 St station in NYC

It’s a filter based on the building’s open-violation rate from NYC open records. Openigloo uses that signal to help you compare buildings with fewer open items at the time the data was captured.

The underlying violation indicators come from NYC open records. This is a useful screening signal, but it may not reflect the most up-to-date conditions inside a specific unit or common area.

The snapshot shown for eligibility is as of 2026-07-07. Even with frequent updates, real-world conditions can change between record updates, so confirm directly with the building.

No. It reduces the likelihood based on open-records, but it doesn’t guarantee outcomes for every unit or time period. Ask about recent incidents, repair turnaround, and how complaints are tracked and resolved.

Yes. Ask which items (if any) remain open, what has been completed, and how long remediation takes. Get clear answers about process for reporting issues and expected timelines for repairs.

Use this as one filter, then cross-check building page details, tenant Q&A, and reviews. During showings, look for practical signs like repair quality, cleanliness, and whether documentation or history is shared when you ask.

Pick a short list from the 261+ matches, read the tenant Q&A and reviews, then confirm the current status of any open/closed items directly with management before signing a lease.