Question 1

What does “low-open-violations” mean on Openigloo?

Accepted Answer

It’s a filter based on open violation signals from NYC open records. The goal is to help you focus on buildings with fewer currently open items, but it’s still worth confirming details with the building directly.

Question 2

How does the “G train” filter work on this page?

Accepted Answer

It limits results to buildings located near the G train corridor in NYC, so your commute and the buildings you consider are aligned with the same transit line.

Question 3

Does “low open violations” guarantee there are no problems?

Accepted Answer

No. It’s a data-driven screening signal, not a guarantee. Issues can be corrected after records update or may exist without showing the same way in public data, so verify during your tour and with management.

Question 4

Where does the violation information come from, and can it be out of date?

Accepted Answer

The signals come from NYC open records. Open-data updates can lag real-world conditions, so treat the filter as a starting point and ask for the current status and remediation timeline.

Question 5

What should I ask a super or leasing office before applying?

Accepted Answer

Ask what maintenance looks like for the specific issues that appear in record history, who responds and how fast, and whether any current items are in progress. Also confirm any documentation steps for repairs and access.

Question 6

Are these buildings automatically available for move-in right now?

Accepted Answer

Not necessarily. This page filters by corridor and low-violation signals; availability can change, so check the building’s currently advertised apartments on Openigloo when you’re ready to apply.

Question 7

How can tenant feedback help alongside open-violation data?

Accepted Answer

Tenant-written context can clarify what day-to-day maintenance and communication are like, which helps you interpret the open-record signals and decide whether the building’s current processes match your needs.

Buildings with low open violation rates near the G train in NYC

23 Conselyea Street

25 Jefferson Avenue

431 Grand Street

75 Livingston Street

320 Quincy Street

414 Albemarle Road

125 Boerum Street

30 1 Place

140 Richardson Street

Buildings with low open violation rates near the G train in trending NYC neighborhoods

More filters for buildings with low open violation rates near the G train in NYC

Other building filters

Buildings with low open violation rates near the G train in other NYC boroughs

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