Buildings with low open violation rates near Grand St station in NYC

It refers to open-violation patterns based on available public record signals connected to each building. It’s a starting point for screening buildings, not a live guarantee of current conditions.

They come from open-data signals tied to the building. Records can lag what residents experience day-to-day, so you should still ask the building directly about current status and remediation.

The page scope limits results to buildings in the Grand St station area using Openigloo’s location-based building matching, so you can focus your search around that commute hub.

No. A low rate is relative to other options, but there can still be issues in a specific unit or time window. Treat it as a risk-reduction filter and confirm details with management.

Ask what violations (if any) remain open, what has been corrected, timelines for any active items, and how maintenance requests are tracked and resolved. Also ask whether there are any building-wide issues affecting your unit.

Compare the open-violation signal in Openigloo, then weigh tenant Q&A and review notes for practical factors like response times, maintenance quality, and recurring concerns.

The page filter is about building location and open-violation signals. Unit availability and lease terms vary by building, so check the specific apartments currently advertised on Openigloo.