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

It’s a data-driven signal used to surface buildings with relatively fewer open violations in the underlying open-records. It’s meant for comparison across buildings, not as a live guarantee that conditions are currently problem-free.

No. Open-violation signals can lag real-world conditions and may reflect how the record is categorized or updated. Use the filter as a starting point, then ask the building directly about current conditions and any ongoing work.

Treat reviews as context for how the building handles maintenance and concerns day-to-day. Cross-check what tenants mention against the building page details and any available Q&A, especially if you have specific priorities (repairs, pests, noise, or access).

Ask about the current state of maintenance requests, the process for repairs, any recent or planned building work, and what documentation they can provide for issues you care about. Get answers in writing where possible.

The filter is designed around the Houston St station area/corridor, but the exact boundaries follow Openigloo’s built-in location targeting. Open a few nearby building pages to see how each one is categorized.

Yes. Even when a building has strong signals on open violations, you should still review the full monthly and move-in cost for the specific unit, including deposits, broker fees, and utilities as listed for that apartment.

Openigloo uses open-record signals and presents them on building pages. Because records may not perfectly match what tenants experience in real time, confirm with the building for up-to-date context.