Buildings with low historical violations near 28 St station in NYC

It means the building is filtered using NYC open-record violation history signals, focusing on buildings with fewer documented historical violations compared with the broader pool. It’s a screening tool, not a guarantee about current conditions.

Not necessarily. Records can lag real-world conditions and may not capture everything happening currently. Use the filter to narrow options, then ask the building directly about recent repairs, current pest control, and any ongoing issues.

52+ buildings are included in the current Openigloo snapshot for this filter pair.

Ask what issues (if any) are most recently being addressed, expected timelines for repairs, and how complaints are tracked and resolved. Also confirm pest-control practices, maintenance response times, and any relevant building policies for residents.

No. The low-violations signal is about historical violation history, not affordability or total monthly cost. You should still confirm the full cost structure (deposit, any broker fee if applicable, and how utilities are handled).

No. Treat it as a way to reduce the guesswork when shortlisting buildings. You should still tour and verify conditions firsthand, especially for pests, water damage, cleanliness, and how common areas are maintained.

Yes. NYC open-record sources reflect what has been recorded, but they can be incomplete or delayed. Confirm details with the building management and, if possible, request documentation relevant to any concerns you have.