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

It’s a filter that uses NYC open-records signals tied to historical violations. It’s meant to help you narrow where there are fewer issues shown in the public record, but it does not guarantee current conditions.

Do these building signals reflect what’s happening right now?

Not always. Historical-violation data can lag real-world conditions. Use the record as a starting point, then ask the building for the most recent work orders, repair status, and any ongoing matters.

How does the C-train part of the filter work?

It targets buildings located near the C train corridor/areas around the line. Because blocks differ, check walking distance and actual route times for your specific stops before you commit to a building.

What should I ask the building management before applying?

Ask about maintenance response times, recent repairs related to the violation types shown in the record, and whether there are any current issues that residents are reporting.

Is a “low historical violations” filter a guarantee I won’t face issues in my unit?

No. It reduces the likelihood based on open-data history, but building operations and unit-specific conditions still vary. Inspect the unit, confirm appliance/heat/hot-water performance, and review the lease protections.

Where do the violation signals come from?

The low-historic-violations filter is based on NYC open records. The availability and timing of updates can differ by case, so consider it an indicator, not a live status feed.

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 historical violations near the C train in Brooklyn

This page surfaces buildings with low historical violations near the C train in Brooklyn. Openigloo currently shows 193+ buildings that match the C-train + low-historic-violations filter pair. Use Openigloo to compare what you can verify before you tour: building-level signals, historic-violation context from open records, and renter Q&A where available. This helps you narrow your search and ask better questions—then confirm details directly with the building before signing a lease.

Buildings with low historical violations near the C train in Brooklyn

Buildings with low historical violations near the C train in Brooklyn

398 Dean Street

122 Remsen Street

1187 Dean Street

22 Revere Place

69 Bond Street

6 South Portland Avenue

680 St Marks Avenue

51 Jay Street

64 Herkimer Street

301 Cumberland Street

1206 Bergen Street

1011 Fulton Street

124 Remsen Street

333 Schermerhorn Street

343 Gold Street

33 Bond Street

436 Albee Square

111 Lawrence St

Buildings with low historical violations near the C train in trending Brooklyn neighborhoods

More filters for buildings with low historical violations near the C train in Brooklyn

Other building filters

Buildings with low historical violations near the C train in other NYC boroughs

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