Buildings with low historical violations near the Q103 bus in Brooklyn

It’s a records-based filter built from NYC open records that flags buildings with fewer historical violations. It’s a useful screen, but it may not reflect current conditions, so you should confirm details directly with the building.

It limits eligible buildings to those located near the Q103 bus route, so your tours and applications stay aligned with the commute area you care about.

No. The signal is derived from historical record data, which can lag real-world conditions. Ask the building about current pest control, maintenance backlog, and any recent complaints.

Openigloo uses NYC open-records signals to support the filter. Those records can take time to update, so use them as a planning tool alongside direct questions and walkthrough observations.

Use them to spot patterns (for example, responsiveness, common maintenance issues, or how management handles complaints). Then verify the specific unit and timeline you’re considering with the super or leasing office.

Ask about the most recent maintenance cycle, pest prevention and recent treatments if relevant, any planned building work, and how quickly the staff handles work orders. Also confirm current move-in costs and lease terms.

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.