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

It means the building is flagged by the open-violation signal used in this filter. Open-record information can reflect a prior snapshot, so you should still confirm the current status directly with the building or management.

It’s a multi-filter view combining two requirements: the Broad St area scope and the low open-violation filter applied to the building’s record signal.

Yes. The eligible live count on this page is 49+ building_count (as of 2026-07-07), based on Openigloo’s current dataset.

No. It indicates a lower rate relative to the filter’s criteria, but issues can still come up between record updates. Ask for the latest repair status and any recent correspondence before signing.

Use them to understand the lived side of the building: responsiveness to maintenance requests, follow-through, and day-to-day conditions. Treat them as context, not proof—then confirm directly with management.

Ask about the specific categories tied to the record signal, timelines for any ongoing work, and who to contact for repair tickets. Also request the most recent documentation if management can provide it.

Don’t rely only on the violation signal. When you compare buildings, include the full monthly cost and move-in requirements (for example: any broker fee, deposit, and utilities), since these can change affordability even if asking rent looks similar.