Buildings with low open violation rates near the B100 bus in NYC

It refers to buildings selected using open-record signals about currently open violations. The goal is to help you focus on buildings with fewer open items in the available data.

It combines the “near the B100 bus” location filter with the low-open-violation filter, so the results reflect both geography and the violation signal.

No. Open-record signals can lag what’s happening in real time. Use Openigloo to shortlist, then ask the building directly about the status of repairs and any recent issues.

Yes. Ask management about the timeline for any active work, what has been fixed, and what is scheduled next. If you see contradictions between the listing notes and the tour, get it in writing.

Verify unit condition (heat/AC, water pressure, pests if relevant), building operations (super availability, package handling), and lease terms. Also confirm the full move-in cost: deposits and any required fees, plus ongoing utilities.

It’s a strong starting point, but not the only one. Open data is one input—complete your own due diligence with a tour, questions to management, and review of lease terms.

Yes. Building eligibility can depend on credit/income, occupancy rules, guarantors, and other screening criteria. The filter helps you find the right building to consider, not guaranteed approval.