What does “low-historical-violations” mean on Openigloo?

It’s based on NYC open records that track historical building violations. The filter helps you find buildings with fewer recorded items, but it does not guarantee current conditions.

How should I interpret “historical” data before choosing a building?

Historical signals can lag what you’d experience today. When you tour, ask management for the most recent maintenance/repair status and whether any issues are currently being addressed.

Does “near the Q train” guarantee a short commute?

No. It indicates proximity, but walk time and exact route timing can vary block by block. Confirm your commute from the specific building entrance you’re considering.

How does Openigloo help me compare these buildings?

You can review building-level signals, look at what rated buildings show, and read renter feedback to guide questions for tours and application steps.

Are there any limits or requirements implied by the low-violations filter?

No special eligibility requirements are implied by the filter itself. You still need to review each building’s lease terms, approvals, and any building-specific documentation requirements.

What should I ask during a tour for a building with low historical violations?

Ask what maintenance issues are currently most common, what the repair response process looks like, and whether there are any recent building systems updates (plumbing, heat/hot water, pests, elevators).

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope right now?

Bushwick with 12,589+ buildings; Stuyvesant Heights with 7,834+ buildings; Flatbush with 5,564+ buildings; Downtown Brooklyn with 3,920+ buildings; Clinton Hill with 4,040+ buildings.

Buildings with low historical violations near the Q train in Park Slope

Park Slope is where you’ll find 3.4/5 average building rating across 111 rated buildings, and this page focuses on buildings near the Q train that also show up under the low-historical-violations filter. That combination narrows your search to buildings where commute access and an open-record safety signal both matter. For Park Slope, the Openigloo snapshot centers on rated buildings at an average 3.4/5 (from 111 rated buildings), which can help you compare building experiences while you investigate the most recent conditions directly with management. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

These buildings with low historical violations near the Q train in Park Slope, Brooklyn are a tight filter: 21+ eligible buildings on Openigloo. Use this page if you want to narrow by both location (Q train access) and an open-data signal for fewer historical violations. Openigloo pulls together building-level info and renter-focused signals so you can compare options side by side. Check rated buildings, read what tenants reported, and use building context to ask the right questions when you tour.

Showing 1–18 of 21 buildings with low historical violations near the Q train in Park Slope.

Rent-stabilized

130 Garfield Place

Park Slope

Buildings with low historical violations near the Q train in Park Slope

Buildings with low historical violations near the Q train in Park Slope

130 Garfield Place

122 Sterling Place

195 5 Ave

843 Carroll Street

715 Sackett Street

71 8 Avenue

398 Dean Street

181 7 Avenue

100 8 Ave

28 St Marks Avenue

862 Union Street

192 Flatbush Avenue

772 Union Street

230 Flatbush Avenue

277 6 Avenue

109 Park Place

21 Polhemus Place

183 7 Avenue

Nearby neighborhoods in Brooklyn

More filters for buildings with low historical violations near the Q train in Park Slope

Other building filters

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

FAQ