Buildings with low historical violations near DeKalb Av station in NYC

It’s a data-driven signal based on NYC open records. Openigloo uses it to help surface buildings that have had fewer historical violations, but it is not a real-time guarantee of current conditions.

No. Historical patterns can lag real-world conditions, and issues can still arise. You should still ask about current maintenance, recent work orders, and what residents are experiencing day to day.

The dekalb-av-26 filter scopes results to buildings near that station area. Exact distance can differ by building, so confirm the address relative to your commute.

Treat the violations signal as one input and the tenant Q&A/review content as another. Look for recurring themes (heat/hot water, response times, pests, common-area upkeep) and then ask management to address anything relevant.

Ask about the status of repairs, how quickly maintenance requests are handled, any known recurring issues, and the process for submitting requests. Also confirm move-in costs, deposit/refund terms, and whether utilities are separate.

No. This filter focuses on violation history signals and location scope. It does not indicate rent regulation status, income-restricted eligibility, or housing-lottery participation.

Use the building page to check the historical signal and any resident-reported experiences, then ask the building directly about prevention practices, recent treatments, and documentation. Data can lag, so current disclosures matter.