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

It’s an open-data signal based on NYC records of open violations. The goal is to help you filter faster, but it’s not a live inspection, so you should confirm conditions directly with building management.

The scope is limited to buildings in the 23 St station area, combined with the low open-violation filter. Exact proximity can vary by building address, so check the building page map for confirmation.

No. Records can lag real-world conditions, and “low” rates don’t rule out unresolved maintenance, future issues, or individual-unit problems. Treat it as a screening tool, then ask the building specific questions.

Yes. Ask whether any active or past issues have been remediated, what documentation they can share, and whether similar problems are recurring. If tenant Q&A mentions concerns, ask for the current plan and timeline.

They can be. Tenant Q&A may discuss maintenance and responsiveness, while reviews may mention building conditions. Use it alongside the open-data violation signal rather than relying on only one source.

Even with a strong building profile, the full monthly cost still matters. Confirm broker/admin fees, refundable vs nonrefundable deposits, and any utility or service charges before you commit.

You can, but validate. Follow up with management about the specific issue, request current status in writing, and verify remediation steps and any ongoing prevention plan.