Buildings with low open violation rates near 86 St station in NYC

It’s an Openigloo filter based on NYC open-records violation signals, focusing on buildings with lower open-violation rates in the dataset. It’s a helpful starting point, not a guarantee about a specific unit’s condition today.

The page scope is tied to the 86 St station area for NYC building search. You’ll see buildings in that region that match the low-open-violations filter.

Open-data indicators can lag real-world conditions because they’re based on official records. Treat them as a signal, then confirm the current status with the building management or superintendent during your process.

Yes. Low open-violation rates don’t mean there are no maintenance problems. Use tenant Q&A, and ask direct questions about the specific unit and common areas (repairs, pests, and response times).

Use them to validate what matters for your move: communication, maintenance response, and consistency. If renter feedback conflicts with the violation signal, follow up by asking for documentation and current remediation status.

Ask what issues are currently open (if any), how requests are handled, typical timelines for repairs, and whether any recent major maintenance work is planned or ongoing for the building and your specific unit.

No. The filter only addresses low open-violation signals. Lease terms, fees, and rules (including renewals, move-in requirements, and building policies) still need to be confirmed with the management office.