Buildings with low open violation rates near 33 St station in NYC

It’s a screening filter based on open violations reported in NYC open records. Buildings with lower open violation rates appear higher in the results, but you should still ask the building about any current issues that may not be reflected yet.

The results are scoped to buildings near the 33 St station area, so your commute and neighborhood needs stay aligned while you compare building compliance signals.

Open-record data can lag real-world conditions. Treat the filter as a starting point: ask the landlord for an up-to-date explanation of maintenance and any active work.

No. Even with lower open violation rates, unit-specific conditions (plumbing, heat, pests, repairs) can vary. Ask targeted questions for the exact unit you’re considering.

Confirm the lease terms, move-in timeline, required fees/deposit, and any repairs that would be completed before occupancy. If there are any ongoing maintenance items, ask for a written plan and dates.

Use Openigloo to compare and narrow, but don’t skip direct due diligence. Read building pages and tenant-relevant notes, then verify details with the managing agent before you commit.

No. “Low open violations” and the station-area scope are about building compliance signals, not income limits, subsidies, or housing-lottery programs.