Buildings with low open violation rates near CUNY School of Law in NYC

It’s an open-data signal based on NYC open records for active (open) building violations. Openigloo uses this signal to help you compare buildings, but it may not reflect very recent changes.

The scope is the CUNY School of Law–area filter combined with the low-open-violations filter. Openigloo applies a consistent geographic rule so the results stay comparable across your browsing session.

They’re current as of the dataset snapshot date, and open records can update after that. Treat the filter as guidance and confirm directly with the building management before committing to a lease.

Yes. Tenant Q&A and direct conversations can surface ongoing issues that don’t show up yet in open-record counts (or that resolve between updates). Ask about maintenance response times and any active remediation plans.

No. It helps you prioritize buildings with fewer open items in the public record, but it can’t guarantee current unit-by-unit conditions or future performance.

It’s a good first pass for narrowing buildings, then you should verify unit-specific details: the exact lease terms, recent repairs, and any move-in requirements discussed by the building or leasing agent.

Use both as inputs. If something seems off, ask the management for clarification and ask tenants (where possible) about timing—what changed and when—since records and experiences can lag differently.