Buildings with low historical violations near Compass in NYC

It’s based on NYC open records of historical violations. Use it as a screening signal, then verify current conditions directly with the building and, if relevant, the current management team.

The page filters buildings by proximity to Compass locations used in Openigloo’s Compass data. Treat it as a commute-first shortlist and confirm exact travel times for your daily route.

Not necessarily. Historic data can lag real-world conditions, and it may reflect past patterns rather than current repairs or staffing. Ask the building about recent trends and ongoing issues.

Openigloo’s low-historic-violations filter is informed by publicly available NYC records. Those records can be delayed or incomplete, so you should still do your own due diligence with management.

Ask about current remediation timelines, how they address maintenance requests, pest prevention practices, and whether there are any pending or recent notices affecting your unit or floor.

Use the filter to narrow to fewer candidates, then rely on renter experiences and Q&A to understand responsiveness, consistency of repairs, and how policies work in practice (especially for maintenance and tenant requests).

Yes. Even with a low-violation shortlist, you should confirm the full monthly cost and upfront requirements, including deposit, potential broker fees, and any building-admin or move-in fees.