Buildings with low open violation rates near Bleecker St station in NYC

It’s a two-part filter: the building location falls near Bleecker St station, and the building has low open-violation signals based on open-record data surfaced on Openigloo.

Openigloo uses NYC open records to surface indicators of open violations. These signals can lag real-world conditions, so it’s important to ask the building directly for the latest status.

No. Low open-violation signals reduce the likelihood of certain open items, but they don’t guarantee there are no maintenance problems. Always ask about current repairs and recent work orders during the tour.

Use the building page to look at tenant feedback (ratings and comments) alongside the open-record indicators. Then compare lease basics like move-in dates, required documentation, and the total monthly cost—not just the asking rent.

Ask for the current condition of key systems (heat, hot water, elevators), whether any violations were recently closed or reopened, and whether there are planned repairs that could affect your unit after move-in.

It covers whatever buildings match the station-area location and low open-violation signals. Some buildings may still have different unit availability, lease terms, and fee schedules even within the same filter.

Yes. Open-record indicators can update as new information is filed or cases change. Treat the snapshot as a starting point and confirm the latest status directly with the building.