Buildings with low historical violations near the B46 bus in NYC

It means the buildings shown are in the area around the B46 bus route in NYC, based on the page’s location filter. Use this to narrow your search by commute-friendly proximity.

It’s a building-level filter based on historical violation signals from available public records. It helps you focus on buildings with fewer flagged items over time, not on the current condition of a specific unit.

No. Open records can lag real-world conditions, and they may not capture everything that happens at the unit level. Confirm during viewing and ask targeted questions about repairs, pests, and maintenance responsiveness.

The filter is derived from NYC open records. Because those records reflect prior filings and may not show how issues are handled after the fact, use them as one input—not a guarantee.

Ask about the current status of common issue categories, how quickly repairs are handled, pest prevention practices, and whether there’s an active plan for any recurring problems. If possible, ask for the most recent maintenance notes or work orders.

Treat reviews and tenant Q&A as the human check on the open-data signal. Look for consistency across multiple renters (timelines, communication, follow-through), then compare that to what you see and what management says.

Not necessarily. Unit conditions can vary by apartment, line, floor, and recent work history. Confirm the exact unit’s status directly, and don’t assume the building signal automatically applies to your specific lease.