What does “low open violations” mean here?

It refers to open violations patterns from NYC open records, used as a screening signal. It doesn’t guarantee a building has no issues today, so you should still verify with the building and during a tour.

How does the 5 train filter affect which buildings show up?

The page focuses on buildings near the 5 train corridor in NYC, so the search results prioritize transit-area buildings. Exact walking distance can vary by block, so confirm your commute and pickup/drop-off routes.

Does “low open violations” replace an in-person inspection or a conversation with management?

No. Open records can lag real-world conditions and may not capture everything that matters for your specific unit. Treat this as a shortlist signal, then confirm details with the building.

Why might two buildings with similar open-violation signals still feel different day-to-day?

Because tenant experience can be influenced by unit-level factors, how quickly repairs are addressed, and what changed recently. Use the tenant feedback and then ask management about the current status of any relevant concerns.

What should I ask the landlord or super before moving in?

Ask what maintenance looks like for your unit type, how they handle urgent repairs, whether there have been recent pest or plumbing issues, and whether any open items are actively being addressed (with dates or documentation).

Are fees or costs covered when I filter for low open violations?

The filter only targets violation patterns and location along the 5 train. You’ll still need to review the full move-in costs for each building (security deposit and any move-in or administrative fees) and confirm utility responsibility for the specific apartment.

How should I use Openigloo reviews alongside the open-record signal?

Use open-record signals to reduce the number of buildings to consider, then use tenant feedback and building details on Openigloo to spot recurring maintenance or communication themes. Finally, confirm current conditions directly with management before signing.

Buildings with low open violation rates near the 5 train in NYC

This page helps you find buildings with low open-violation rates near the 5 train across NYC. Eligible buildings: 7,065+. The filters are designed to narrow by location along the 5 train corridor, then by lower open-violation patterns based on open records. Openigloo pairs those signals with renter-first building pages, including what rated buildings show in tenant feedback and building details, plus notes that help you ask the right questions. Use the data to shortlist, then confirm specifics directly with management for the unit, lease terms, and any recent work or issues.

Showing 6,049–6,066 of 7,065 buildings with low open violation rates near the 5 train in NYC.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

1322 Hicks Street

4.3(2)

Williamsbridge

Buildings with low open violation rates near the 5 train in NYC

Buildings with low open violation rates near the 5 train in NYC

1322 Hicks Street

234 East 78 Street

123 East 83 Street

3310 Avenue H

1705 2 Avenue

735 Pelham Parkway North

129 East 47 Street

1875 Lexington Avenue

2522 Bedford Avenue

2739 Lurting Avenue

260 Hicks Street

90 William Street

464 Prospect Place

131 Lincoln Road

155 East 88 Street

17 Stuyvesant Street

2006A Lexington Avenue

318 East 126 Street

Buildings with low open violation rates near the 5 train in trending NYC neighborhoods

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Buildings with low open violation rates near the 5 train in other NYC boroughs

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