Buildings with low historical violations near Consolidated Edison in NYC

It’s a building-level filter based on historic violations captured in NYC open records. Openigloo uses these signals to help you narrow your search, then you should still confirm what’s happening now with the building directly.

It scopes the results to buildings associated with the Consolidated Edison service area/signals used by the Openigloo dataset. Use it to narrow by utility context, then verify utility responsibility (heat, hot water, and electric) in the lease.

No. The data is based on historic records and can lag real-world conditions. Ask the building for the latest status, any ongoing remediation, and whether procedures have changed since the past violations.

Openigloo combines user-provided inputs (like tenant Q&A and building notes) with open-data signals tied to building records. Always treat the filter as a starting point for due diligence, not a final verification.

Ask about current repair turnaround, pest-prevention and inspection routines, and how they handle complaints and documentation. If you saw specific historic issues, ask what changed and how they prevent repeats.

Not by itself. This page filters buildings by consolidated-edison-company + low-historic-violations. For rent, lease length, and what’s available right now, check the specific building and advertised units on Openigloo.

Yes. Even when a building meets your criteria, confirm the full monthly cost plan (utilities responsibilities, deposits, and any required move-in fees) because the total out-of-pocket amount matters beyond the asking rent.