What does “low-historical-violations” mean on this page?

It’s a building-level signal based on historical violation data in NYC open records. Openigloo uses it to help you narrow down buildings with fewer prior issues, but you should still verify current conditions with the management team.

Does “near the 5 train” guarantee the building is within a specific walking distance?

The page groups buildings by proximity to the 5 train corridor used in Openigloo’s location logic. For exact commute time, use the building’s map details and test your route during the times you’ll travel.

How should I use this filter if I’m worried about pests or building maintenance?

Use low historical violations as a starting filter, not a guarantee. Ask specific questions at the showing, request any recent pest-treatment or inspection documentation the building can share, and document responses.

Can historical violations change after I apply?

Yes. Historical signals are only part of the picture. A building can have new issues after the historical window, so confirm what’s been addressed recently and whether any current complaints are ongoing.

What documents should I request before signing a lease?

Ask for current management contact and maintenance procedures, plus any building documentation relevant to your concerns (for example, recent inspection or treatment proof when applicable). Also review the lease for repair obligations and timelines.

Will Openigloo tell me the exact current condition of a unit?

No. The page helps you screen buildings using public-record signals and community context, but unit condition can vary by apartment. Do a walkthrough, test appliances, and note any issues in writing.

Does “low historical violations” affect rent, fees, or renewal terms?

It doesn’t automatically determine rent or lease terms. You still need to compare the actual total monthly cost and contract details, including deposit and any broker-fee terms.

Buildings with low historical violations near the 5 train in NYC

This Openigloo page highlights 613+ buildings near the 5 train in NYC that are flagged for low historical violations. The filters pair a transit corridor (5 train) with a building-level public-record signal, so you can focus your search without starting from scratch. Use Openigloo to compare buildings and get renter-first context: check building pages for details, read tenant Q&A, and review open-data signals tied to the building. Then confirm everything that matters for your specific lease before you sign.

Showing 37–54 of 613 buildings with low historical violations near the 5 train in NYC.

Rent-stabilized

408 St Johns Place

Prospect Heights

Buildings with low historical violations near the 5 train in NYC

Buildings with low historical violations near the 5 train in NYC

408 St Johns Place

104 Hicks Street

166 East 35 Street

322 East 94 Street

22 James Street

325 Winthrop Street

109 East 88 Street

244 E 79 St

118 East 93 Street

960 Sterling Place

4295 Webster Avenue

547 Bergen Street

1052 Dean Street

60 East 9 Street

590 Parkside Avenue

1401 Bedford Avenue

214 East 88 Street

55 Bayard Street

Buildings with low historical violations near the 5 train in trending NYC neighborhoods

More filters for buildings with low historical violations near the 5 train in NYC

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Buildings with low historical violations near the 5 train in other NYC boroughs

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