Buildings with low historical violations near Court St station in NYC

It refers to a low level of historical violation signals based on open records that Openigloo compiles into the building’s filter eligibility. It’s a screening aid, not a guarantee about current conditions.

The Court St filter narrows the geography, and the low-historic-violations filter further narrows the results using the historical-violation signal. The combined view is meant to reduce the time spent comparing buildings that have more flags in the underlying data.

No. Historical signals may lag behind current conditions. Treat it as one input, and ask management directly about the building’s current status, recent repairs, and any active issues.

Openigloo uses NYC open records as the basis for the historical-violation signals. Because public records updates aren’t instantaneous, the data may reflect earlier periods rather than the day you tour.

Ask what violations (if any) are still being addressed, what corrective actions were completed, whether there are active complaints, and how maintenance requests are handled. If possible, request documentation from the last inspections or repairs.

You can verify most items through direct questions, tour observations, and any documents management can provide. For issues that affect habitability or safety, request specifics in writing when feasible.

Openigloo shows 47+ buildings that match the combined Court St area and low-historic-violations filters (as of 2026-07-07).