Buildings with low open violation rates near 79 St station in NYC

It refers to open violation signals in NYC open records used by Openigloo to help you filter buildings. “Low” is about the current open status in the data, not a guarantee about any single unit or moment-in-time condition.

Treat it as a shortlist of buildings that are near 79 St station and have low open-violation signals. Then confirm commute fit, noise levels, building amenities, and unit condition with the leasing office.

Yes. Open-records-based signals can lag behind real-world conditions or change after the snapshot date. Ask the building directly about current status of any items and request current documentation when available.

No. It means the building’s open-violation rate is low relative to other options in the dataset. You should still inspect the unit, review recent maintenance history where possible, and ask about pest control, repairs, and safety items.

Ask about repair request procedures, response timelines, documentation for any building matters referenced during your search, and how costs are handled for unit-related issues (and whether they’re addressed before move-in).

No. Even with low open-violation signals, you should read the full lease, including riders and any addenda about maintenance, utilities, and move-in conditions. If anything feels unclear, get it in writing.

It’s derived from NYC open records and incorporated into Openigloo’s building signals. Because records can lag, you should treat them as a screening tool and still verify details directly with the building.