Buildings with low historical violations near 72 St station in NYC

It’s a filter based on historical violations signals from NYC open records, intended to help you narrow down buildings with fewer historical issues. Use it as one input, not a guarantee of present-day conditions.

It scopes the results to buildings near the 72 St station area that matches this filter. Use it to keep commute options tight while you compare building-level factors and renter feedback.

No. Historical data can lag real-world conditions, and new problems may not show up immediately in the public record. It’s still important to ask the building directly and verify current maintenance practices.

Openigloo uses NYC open records to summarize historical compliance signals. These records reflect past filings and may not capture every in-building situation or the most recent status.

Ask about the most recent maintenance request turnaround times, how violations are handled when they occur, whether there have been any recent compliance issues, and how repairs are scheduled. Then ask for specifics tied to your unit and move-in date.

The filter itself is about historical signals, not pricing rules. You should still confirm the full monthly cost (including deposit, broker fee, and any building-required charges) and read the lease carefully.

Tenant Q&A can add practical context about what living there feels like—maintenance response, common-area conditions, and whether issues are recurring. Treat it as complementary information to the historical record.