What does “low historical violations near transit” mean on this page?

It combines two ideas: (1) building-level historical violation signals that Openigloo flags as lower than many alternatives, and (2) proximity to transit so the building is practical for commuting. You should still confirm current condition and service practices with the landlord.

Are these buildings guaranteed to have no problems?

No. Low historical violations are based on historical open-record signals, which can be incomplete or out of date. Ask the building directly about current maintenance, recent repairs, and how they handle complaints.

Where does the “historical violations” signal come from?

Openigloo uses NYC open-data sources (including historical records) to help you screen buildings. These data points can lag real-world conditions, so treat them as a screening tool, not a live inspection report.

How should I evaluate “near transit” beyond the map?

Confirm the specific stop you’ll use, walk time in daylight and at night, and whether the route fits your schedule. Transit closeness can vary by entrance and street segment.

What should I ask during a tour to make sure the building fits my needs?

Ask about maintenance response time, any recent or ongoing work, building policies (packages, move-in procedures), and the exact terms that apply to your unit—especially if you have timing constraints.

How can reviews and tenant Q&A help with these filters?

They can add context that open-record signals don’t show well, like how management responds day-to-day and whether certain issues recur. Use them to form questions, then verify answers before committing.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

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

Buildings with low historical violations near transit in Bedford-Stuyvesant

Bedford-Stuyvesant is a Brooklyn neighborhood where renters often balance commute needs with practical day-to-day building considerations. This Openigloo page focuses on building options that match your filters for low historical violations and near-transit access, so you can compare similar commuting-oriented choices. For Bedford-Stuyvesant, 3.3/5 is the average building rating across 185 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page highlights buildings with low historical violations near transit in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, with 55+ buildings to explore. Use it as a starting point if you want quicker commutes while focusing on address-level signals from NYC open records. Openigloo helps you compare buildings using rated-building performance and what renters report in reviews and tenant Q&A. You can then verify the specifics that matter for your move-in date and lease terms directly with the building or management.

Showing 37–54 of 55 buildings with low historical violations near transit in Bedford-Stuyvesant.

874 Kent Avenue

2.8(2)

Bedford-Stuyvesant

Buildings with low historical violations near transit in Bedford-Stuyvesant

Buildings with low historical violations near transit in Bedford-Stuyvesant

874 Kent Avenue

924 Myrtle Avenue

272 Throop Avenue

5 Mac Donough Street

131 Herkimer Street

140A Lexington Avenue

961 Kent Avenue

118 Quincy Street

471 Putnam Avenue

380 Herkimer Street

429 Greene Avenue

396 Tompkins Avenue

484 Gates Avenue

11A Spencer Place

437 Franklin Avenue

173 Classon Avenue

491 Tompkins Avenue

289 Classon Avenue

Nearby neighborhoods in Brooklyn

More filters for buildings with low historical violations near transit in Bedford-Stuyvesant

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Buildings with low historical violations near transit in other NYC boroughs

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