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

It’s based on open violation signals available through NYC open records. The filter prioritizes buildings with fewer open items, but it may not reflect what has been fixed after the data update date.

“High-st” is a station-corridor filter tied to the High St station area in NYC, so results are focused on that nearby location rather than the whole city.

This page targets high-rise buildings, meaning 13+ floors. You’ll still want to verify unit-specific details like elevator access, laundry, and any stair requirements in the building.

No. Open-records signals can lag real-world conditions and may not capture fixes that happened after the record snapshot. Always ask the building directly about the specific items and their current status.

Use them together: compare what renters mention over time (e.g., responsiveness, maintenance timelines, recurring issues) and then ask follow-up questions about any concerns that show up in both narratives and open-record signals.

Yes. Safety and compliance signals don’t change move-in economics. Confirm the full monthly cost and upfront costs like broker or application fees, deposits, and any utilities responsibilities before signing.

Ask which violations are currently open (if any), what work order(s) are tied to them, expected resolution timelines, and whether there were recent inspections. Request the most recent updates the building can provide.