Buildings with low open violation rates near Avenue U station in NYC

It’s a building-level filter based on NYC open records that flag open violations. This helps you narrow the search, but it’s not a substitute for confirming the current status with the property management team.

Treat it as a shortlist builder: filter down to buildings that match low-open-violations, then compare leasing terms, costs, and what residents report. Confirm any recurring issues mentioned in reviews and Q&A during your tour.

The signal is derived from NYC open records. Real-world conditions can change faster than public reporting, so ask management for the most recent update for the specific building you plan to rent.

No. It indicates a lower rate in the underlying data, but it can’t guarantee there are no current maintenance or compliance issues. Always verify the latest condition and relevant documentation with the building.

Before signing, confirm the full monthly and move-in cost picture, including security deposit, broker-related fees if applicable, and any recurring charges (for example, utilities or building fees) listed in the lease.

Openigloo’s filter is based on the open-violation signal available in the underlying dataset, but categories and details can vary. When you shortlist a building, ask which items are involved and whether they are resolved or still open.

Look at the context behind rated buildings (what residents specifically mention), scan tenant Q&A for patterns, and compare practical items like unit layout, availability, lease terms, and move-in requirements across the buildings you’re considering.