Buildings with low open violation rates near 23 St station in NYC

It refers to buildings that show comparatively low levels of open violations in NYC open-record sources. Openigloo uses those signals to help you narrow your options, but you should still ask the building for the latest status on any active items.

Reviews reflect lived experiences, while the violation filter reflects open-data indicators. Using both helps you avoid relying on a single perspective when deciding which buildings to tour.

Yes. Open-records can lag real-world conditions and enforcement actions. Ask the management team what has changed since the latest public updates and whether any issues are still in progress.

Ask which issues are currently open (if any), what remediation has been completed recently, expected timelines for remaining work, and who handles maintenance tickets. If you have a specific concern, request a walk-through or documentation you can review.

Not necessarily. The filter is designed to help you compare building-level signals, not guarantee a specific outcome for every unit. Always do unit-level checks (heat/AC, pests, water intrusion, and overall condition).

Even if two buildings both have low open violations, the total monthly cost can still differ based on utilities, deposits, and move-in fees. Confirm the full breakdown in writing before you sign.

This page is scoped to the “23-st-165” selection used for the station corridor near 23 St. Because the exact boundaries are defined by the data selection, confirm your route and the building’s distance to your preferred entrance.