What does “low open-violations” mean on this page?

It’s an Openigloo filter built from NYC open records that flags buildings with comparatively fewer open violations. Use it as a screening signal, then ask the building directly about current conditions.

How does the “C train” part of the filter work for Brooklyn Heights buildings?

The filter scopes eligible buildings to Brooklyn Heights and the C train area as defined by the page’s location rules. Always verify the exact address versus your planned route.

Are low open-violation rates a guarantee a building is problem-free?

No. Even with low open-violation signals, issues can still be present or newly reported after the snapshot. Treat this as a starting point and confirm details during your tour or call.

Why should I still ask management questions even if a building matches the filter?

Because the filter reflects open-record signals, which may not capture what’s already fixed or what’s in progress. Ask what’s been addressed, timelines for any remaining items, and who to contact for repairs.

Does the low-violation filter account for how long violations have been open?

Not on its own. The filter focuses on open-violation status as captured in the underlying data. If timing matters to you, ask for context and supporting documentation.

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.

How can I use Openigloo to narrow down before applying?

Use the building pages to cross-check renter experience signals, look at what apartments are currently available, and prepare a short question list for the doorman/management about repairs, billing, and any items related to the open-violation history.

Buildings with low open violation rates near the C train in Brooklyn Heights

Brooklyn Heights is where renters look for buildings that fit a specific commute pattern and street-level reality near the C train. On Openigloo, you can screen buildings there using open-record signals and compare building-level renter-rated experience across 35 rated buildings. Across the rated buildings in Brooklyn Heights, the average building rating is 3.7/5. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with low open-violation rates near the C train in Brooklyn Heights. This page covers 160+ eligible buildings, filtered to match both location (C train proximity within Brooklyn Heights) and open-violation signals from public records. Openigloo helps you narrow faster with building-level data plus how residents describe the place. Use it to compare renter-reported experience, check current available units, and view open-data indicators alongside practical questions you can ask before signing a lease.

Showing 91–108 of 160 buildings with low open violation rates near the C train in Brooklyn Heights.

283 Hicks Street

Brooklyn Heights

Buildings with low open violation rates near the C train in Brooklyn Heights

Buildings with low open violation rates near the C train in Brooklyn Heights

283 Hicks Street

49 Remsen Street

246 Henry Street

78 Middagh Street

15 Pierrepont Street

124 Remsen Street

75 Poplar Street

180 Montague Street

52 Clark Street

141 Joralemon Street

136 Hicks Street

184 Joralemon Street

118 Montague Street

2 Pierrepont Street

25 Monroe Place

146 Pierrepont Street

71 Pineapple Street

46 Henry Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Brooklyn

More filters for buildings with low open violation rates near the C train in Brooklyn Heights

Other building filters

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

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