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

The scope combines proximity to the 23 St station area (23 St-320) with a filter for buildings that have low open violation rates based on Openigloo’s open-data signals.

No. Open violation data can lag real-world conditions, and management may address issues after the data refresh. Use the flag to start the conversation, then confirm status with the building directly.

Treat it as a risk signal, not a decision-maker. Pair the violation flag with what’s shown in the building profile (and any history context), then verify repairs, timelines, and documentation during your inquiry.

Yes. Confirm lease terms, rent amount, renewal details, and move-in costs (broker fee, security deposit, utilities or utility caps if listed). The total monthly cost can differ even when the building filter looks similar.

“Low” means the violation rate is lower relative to the dataset signals used by Openigloo, not that there are zero issues. Ask for the latest status and any current remediation plans.

Use Openigloo as a starting point. For conditions like pests, ventilation, or repairs, ask for written confirmation of current treatment and maintenance processes and, when appropriate, request documentation.

Tenant Q&A can add context around day-to-day maintenance and how quickly issues get handled. Combine that with the open-data flag to ask targeted questions about response times and follow-through.