Buildings with low historical violations near FRANK McCOURT HIGH SCHOOL in NYC

It’s based on open-records violation history signals. The goal is to surface buildings with fewer/less severe historical issues, but it doesn’t remove risk entirely or reflect every condition on any given day.

The scope is limited to buildings in the NYC dataset that fall within the page’s proximity definition tied to FRANK McCOURT HIGH SCHOOL, then narrowed further by the low-historic-violations filter.

No. Historical signals can lag real-world conditions. You should still ask the building directly about current maintenance status, recent repairs, and any ongoing issues for the specific unit.

On each building’s Openigloo page, where available. Use the building-level information to compare what renters report and to decide what questions to ask before applying.

Confirm unit condition, repair timelines, included utilities/fees, and lease details (renewal and rent-change terms). If the building shows availability, verify the exact unit and any special conditions in writing.

Most NYC rentals require income verification and an application/selection process. If the building asks for deposits, fees, or move-in requirements, get the full cost breakdown and timing before paying.

Violation history is a useful research input, but it can be incomplete and may lag. Use it to narrow options, then validate with the building and through a unit walkthrough (and move-in inspection checklist) where possible.