What does “low open violations” mean on Openigloo?

It’s a filter based on open violation indicators from public records. Lower rates mean the building has fewer open items in the dataset used by Openigloo, which can help you prioritize what to investigate next.

How does the Q-train filter work for Park Slope buildings?

It’s a location-oriented filter: Openigloo groups buildings so you can target options with Q-train access, then you choose based on your commute needs and comfort with the exact walk or transfer.

Is low open-violation data a guarantee the building is problem-free?

No. Data can lag real-world conditions, and violations can close or change categories over time. Use the signal to shortlist, then ask the building directly about current conditions and recent maintenance.

What should I ask about during a tour for a “low violations” shortlist?

Ask about ongoing or recurring issues, how repairs are prioritized, whether tenants can submit and track maintenance requests, and how management responds to complaints. Also request any documentation or timelines for active work.

How should I compare buildings beyond the violation filter?

Look at what renters describe in Q&A, compare building ratings (3.4/5 across 111 rated buildings for Park Slope), and make sure the unit details fit your needs: lease terms, costs, and building policies.

Where do the violation signals come from, and can they be incomplete?

They come from NYC open records used in Openigloo’s signals. Those records may not capture every issue or reflect current fixes immediately, so confirm condition directly with management.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now 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; Clinton Hill with 4,040+ buildings.

Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q train in Park Slope

Park Slope is a Brooklyn neighborhood where renters often focus on convenience to transit and building upkeep signals. This page targets Park Slope buildings that match low open-violation rates and are positioned for access to the Q train, with 302+ eligible buildings to consider. For renter context, Park Slope currently shows an average building rating of 3.4/5 across 111 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings in Park Slope with low open-violation rates near the Q train. Use the filters together to narrow to buildings that match both the location cue (Q-train access) and a lower open-violation profile. You’re viewing 302+ eligible buildings right now. Openigloo helps you compare buildings using tenant-focused info, including rated building signals, public open-data violation records, and what renters share in Q&A. Use it to shortlist buildings to tour, then confirm details directly with the super or management (especially before signing a lease).

Showing 91–108 of 302 buildings with low open violation rates near the Q train in Park Slope.

105 Park Place

Park Slope

Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q train in Park Slope

Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q train in Park Slope

105 Park Place

607 Carroll Street

699 Sackett Street

707 Carroll Street

215 St Johns Place

647 Carroll Street

717 Carroll Street

184 Lincoln Place

84 Sterling Place

53 Prospect Place

214 St Johns Pl

49 5 Avenue

130 Sterling Place

115 St Marks Place

130 Garfield Place

25 Plaza St West

122 Sterling Place

297 Garfield Place

Nearby neighborhoods in Brooklyn

More filters for buildings with low open violation rates near the Q train in Park Slope

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

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