Buildings with low historical violations near Canal St station in NYC

It’s a filter based on historical violation signals available from public/open records. The goal is to help you start with buildings that show fewer issues in that dataset, not to guarantee current conditions.

It narrows results to buildings within the Canal St station area so you spend less time filtering by neighborhood and commute. Distances and boundaries are based on the filter’s defined area in Openigloo’s search.

No. Open-record history may not reflect what changed recently. Treat it as a screening signal, then ask the building directly about the current status of maintenance and recurring issues.

Each building page on Openigloo typically includes the open-data violation signals tied to the building. Use those details to prepare specific questions for management during your tour or call.

Yes. The filter is about violation history, not move-in pricing. Confirm the full monthly cost and total move-in charges (broker fee, deposit, utilities, and any recurring building charges) before you sign.

They can provide context on living conditions and responsiveness, but they’re not the same data source as violation records. Use them together: reviews for day-to-day experience, and open-record signals for historical history.

Yes. Public records can lag actual fixes or new incidents. If something looks unclear or old, ask management what changed and request a clear timeline for corrections.