Buildings with low open violation rates near the A train in NYC
This page helps you find buildings with low open-violation rates near the A train in NYC. Eligibility is based on the A-train corridor plus a low open-violations filter, with 5,585+ buildings available right now. On Openigloo, you can narrow by building signals and check renter experience through ratings, comments, and building-level Q&A. We also surface open-data violation signals so you can ask better questions before you tour or sign a lease.
Buildings with low open violation rates near the A train in NYC
Showing 3,835–3,852 of 5,585 buildings with low open violation rates near the A train in NYC.
/-73.854689,40.669126,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
80-05 149 Avenue
Lindenwood
/-73.936568,40.840765,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
501 West 169 Street
Washington Heights
/-74.003403,40.719255,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
48 Walker Street
Tribeca
/-73.906472,40.677451,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
1417 Herkimer Street
Ocean Hill

50 West 34 Street
Midtown South

50 Murray Street
Tribeca

333 Schermerhorn Street
Downtown Brooklyn

343 Gold Street
Downtown Brooklyn

33 Bond Street
Downtown Brooklyn

88 Fulton Street
Fulton/Seaport

100 Maiden Lane
Financial District
90 John St
Financial District

257 Gold Street
Downtown Brooklyn

410 St Nicholas Avenue
Central Harlem

505 W 37 St
Hudson Yards

430 Albee Square
Downtown Brooklyn

15 Park Row
Fulton/Seaport

250 Ashland Place
Fort Greene
What to check before for buildings with low open violation rates near the A train in NYC
- Confirm the unit details: rent, floor, layout, move-in date, and whether any issues flagged in past records are resolved for the specific apartment you’re considering.
- Use the filter as a starting point: a “low open violations” flag reflects open records, which can lag real-world conditions—ask the superintendent or management what’s currently in progress.
- Check the building’s current documentation and policies for maintenance requests and follow-ups (how repairs are logged, timelines, and who to contact).
- When comparing options, factor in total monthly cost beyond rent, including broker fees, deposits, and utilities, and verify what’s included in the lease.
- Look for patterns in tenant Q&A: not just whether repairs are requested, but whether response times and outcomes are consistent across residents.