Buildings with low open violation rates near the BX38 bus in NYC

It’s based on open violation signals from available NYC open records. “Low” means fewer open violations compared to other buildings in scope, but it does not guarantee a building has no issues.

No. Open-records signals can lag real-world conditions, and some concerns may not appear as open violations. Use the filter to narrow your list, then confirm current status and repairs directly with the building.

Treat it as a location filter for the commute corridor. When you shortlist buildings, still check the exact address, walk/commute time to the BX38 stop, and whether the advertised unit’s location matches your transit needs.

The page is scoped to buildings that match the filters. For each building, check the unit detail and availability information on Openigloo for the apartments for rent you’re considering.

Ask what (if anything) is currently being repaired, whether any open items have an updated plan/timeline, who handles tenant requests, and how access is managed. Request written clarification for anything that affects move-in or ongoing comfort.

It may not be. Open-records data can lag behind today’s conditions. Confirm the status of any relevant items with the building directly before you commit.

Use it as one signal, not the only one. Combine it with unit walk-throughs, building communication, and any other documentation the landlord can provide for the specific apartment you plan to rent.