Buildings with low open violation rates near Clifton station in NYC

It’s a filter based on NYC open records indicating a lower rate of open violations for a building. Use it as a starting point for screening, not a final safety or maintenance guarantee.

No. Open-records signals may lag real-world conditions. Even on a “low open violations” page, ask the building directly for the latest violation status before you apply or sign.

You can review building notes and renter feedback (reviews and tenant Q&A) alongside the open-data violation signal, then ask follow-up questions to clarify what’s happening in practice.

Yes. Request the most recent violation/inspection information from management, confirm repair timelines for any items you notice, and make sure your lease terms align with what you’re being told.

“Low open violations” is relative within this filter scope, not zero. If you’re comparing two buildings, ask for the current status and documentation for any remaining items.

Not necessarily. This page is focused on the “clifton + low-open-violations” filters. Check the building’s current availability on Openigloo before planning a move.

It’s a useful screening layer, but you should still evaluate day-to-day concerns (maintenance responsiveness, building access, noise, and neighbor experience) using reviews/Q&A and direct questions to the building.