What does “low open violations” mean on Openigloo?

It’s based on open-record signals about open violations tied to the building. Lower rates aim to surface buildings with fewer outstanding issues, but you should still ask the management team for the latest status.

Does “G train” mean the building is exactly on the line?

The filter is designed to keep you near G-train routes for commute convenience. Always confirm the practical distance from the building to the station entrances you’ll use most.

Are the violation signals current day-to-day?

They come from open data and can lag real-world conditions. Treat them as a starting point, then confirm current remediation timelines and maintenance follow-through directly with the building.

How should I use tenant info alongside violation data?

Use tenant feedback and building ratings to understand what day-to-day living feels like, then use the low-violation filter as a risk-reduction signal. Look for patterns (response times, cleanliness, repairs) rather than one-off comments.

Will low violations guarantee a problem-free lease?

No. Even with a low open-violation rate, issues can arise during your tenancy. Ask specific questions about maintenance practices and how quickly repairs are handled.

What should I ask the leasing office before applying?

Ask how long recent repairs took, whether any current work orders are in progress, who handles emergencies, and what documentation is available for completed work tied to the building’s open-record flags.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

Bushwick with 12,589+ buildings; Downtown Brooklyn with 3,920+ buildings; Stuyvesant Heights with 7,834+ buildings; Flatbush with 5,564+ buildings; Park Slope with 7,025+ buildings.

Buildings with low open violation rates near the G train in Bedford-Stuyvesant

Bedford-Stuyvesant is a Brooklyn neighborhood where you can focus your search on buildings near the G train and screen for low open violation rates. With 3.3/5 across 185 rated buildings, you can compare options using both rating signals and open-data flags. Openigloo’s Bedford-Stuyvesant building profiles help you narrow from the full inventory while still checking what tenants report, then verifying important details with management. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page helps you find buildings with low open violation rates near the G train in Bedford-Stuyvesant. Use Openigloo to narrow to this multi-filter pair (G train + low open violations) and start from 566+ buildings in the current scope. On Openigloo, you can cross-check live building details with tenant-relevant signals: rated buildings, comments, and open-data flags tied to violations. It’s a renter-first way to compare buildings side by side, then confirm key points with the superintendent or leasing office before you sign.

Showing 181–198 of 566 buildings with low open violation rates near the G train in Bedford-Stuyvesant.

Rent-stabilized

443 Dekalb Avenue

Bedford-Stuyvesant

Buildings with low open violation rates near the G train in Bedford-Stuyvesant

Buildings with low open violation rates near the G train in Bedford-Stuyvesant

443 Dekalb Avenue

419A Classon Avenue

126 Pulaski Street

1118 Bedford Avenue

437 Dekalb Avenue

555 Dekalb Avenue

383 Gates Avenue

765 Dekalb Avenue

189 Franklin Avenue

331 Franklin Avenue

19 Vernon Avenue

111 Monroe Street

169 Franklin Avenue

364 Greene Avenue

382A Quincy Street

1 Vernon Avenue

144 Quincy Street

103 Madison Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Brooklyn

More filters for buildings with low open violation rates near the G train in Bedford-Stuyvesant

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Buildings with low open violation rates near the G train in other NYC boroughs

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