Buildings with low historical violations near 46 St station in NYC

It’s a filter built from historical violation signals in open records, used to surface buildings with fewer/less problematic flags over time. It’s meant for screening, not for promising a specific condition for a specific unit today.

As of 2026-07-07, there are 10+ buildings on Openigloo that match the 46 St + low-historic-violations filter pair.

No. Data can lag real-world conditions. Use it to narrow options, then confirm during a tour and by asking management for current documentation and response times.

Openigloo uses public/open-data signals related to NYC building violations. These are helpful for comparison, but you should still ask the building directly about current status and any ongoing matters.

Ask what maintenance issues are currently active, what recent inspections look like, average response times for repair requests, and whether there are any building-wide upgrades planned that could affect your unit.

Yes. Even when a building screens well on violations, the full monthly cost can include deposits and fees, plus utilities or other charges depending on the lease terms—confirm everything in the lease before you commit.

Openigloo reviews and tenant Q&A can add context the data can’t show, like how problems get handled in practice. Use them to compare patterns across buildings, then verify the specifics with the leasing office.