Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q35 bus in Brooklyn

It means Openigloo uses open-data signals from NYC records to surface buildings with lower patterns of open violations at the time of the dataset snapshot. It’s a screening tool, not a guarantee that no issues exist.

The filter narrows the building set to locations near the Q35 bus corridor area so you can prioritize transit access. Exact distances can vary by building entrance, so confirm your walking route.

No. “Low” is about relative patterns in the dataset snapshot. You should still ask management about current repairs, recent service requests, and whether any open matters have changed since the records update.

This page is focused on the multi-filter match (low open violations + Q35 bus). Availability depends on what’s currently advertised on each building page, so check for active apartments when you’re ready.

Confirm unit-level conditions during a viewing, ask who handles maintenance requests, review any documented restrictions (for example, pets or lease terms if shown on the building page), and request clarity on the status of any repairs mentioned during your application.

The violation signals come from NYC open records as reflected in Openigloo’s dataset. Records can lag real-world conditions, so treat it as guidance and verify directly with building staff.

In this Brooklyn scope, the latest snapshot shows: Bushwick with 12,589+ buildings, Stuyvesant Heights with 7,834+ buildings, Park Slope with 7,025+ buildings, Flatbush with 5,564+ buildings, and Downtown Brooklyn with 3,920+ buildings.