Buildings with low open violation rates near Beach 25 St station in NYC

It refers to an Openigloo-derived signal based on NYC open records, focused on open (currently active) violations rather than historical issues. Lower rates mean fewer open items in the dataset used for the filter.

The scope is “near Beach 25 St station” for this page’s multi-filter setup. Building pages will show the building address so you can judge commute and walking/driving time.

No. Even with lower open rates, issues can still exist or be unresolved. Use the filter to reduce risk signals, then confirm the current status with the building and inspect the unit.

Open-violation signals come from NYC open records, which can lag real-world conditions and may not reflect very recent changes. Treat it as a starting point and verify the latest status directly.

Use them to understand how management handles maintenance, complaints, and turnover. Look for recurring themes that match what the open-data signal suggests, then ask follow-up questions during the process.

Ask for the most recent violation status, how long active items have been open (if applicable), and what the current maintenance workflow is. Also confirm move-in requirements, fees, and any conditions tied to your lease.

No. Guarantees depend on the building’s policies and responsiveness. Reviews and Q&A can help you gauge patterns, but you still need to document issues, submit requests properly, and follow up in writing.