Buildings with low historical violations near 23 St station in NYC

It groups buildings using an open-data violations history signal and keeps only those with lower historical violation activity. It’s a screening tool, not a guarantee that no issues exist today.

It limits results to buildings near the 23 St station so you can keep your commute realistic while you compare building-condition signals.

Conditions can change after the record used for historical violations is created. Use the filter to shortlist, then verify status with the building directly before you sign.

Ask how recent issues were resolved, what the maintenance turnaround looks like, and whether there are any current active problems related to heat/hot water, pests, or safety.

No. It focuses on historical violations patterns. You should still do unit-level due diligence (walk-through, check fixtures, ask about recent work orders) and use Openigloo tenant Q&A for context.

Yes. Even when the building fits your criteria, the full monthly and upfront cost matters—broker fees, security deposits, and utility/other required fees can change what you can afford.

Openigloo can help you read building-specific tenant Q&A and see research signals in one place. Use it to form questions, then confirm directly with management for anything time-sensitive or unit-specific.