Buildings with low open violation rates near the BX4 bus in NYC

It’s an Openigloo filter based on open-violation indicators from NYC open records. The goal is to help you spot buildings with fewer currently open items, but it does not describe the building’s overall condition by itself.

Not always. NYC open-records data can lag behind what’s happening in the real world. Treat the filter as a starting point and still ask the building directly about current status and repair progress.

It means the building is included in this page’s BX4-bus search scope. Exact walking time varies block to block, so check your route from the building address you’re considering.

Use the low-violation filter to shortlist, then compare other practical factors from Openigloo—building reviews, tenant Q&A, and unit-specific details—before you tour or apply.

No. Even with a favorable indicator, problems can still come up. Ask about maintenance response times, who handles repairs for your unit, and whether there are any active work orders that could affect your daily routine.

Ask what the building considers resolved vs. still open, what repairs are currently underway, and how management tracks and closes violations. Also ask how tenants report issues and typical timelines for common requests.

Yes. Reviews and Q&A describe lived experience, while the open-violation signal is a separate indicator. Using both helps you catch gaps—especially if reviews mention maintenance while the open-record signal looks favorable or vice versa.