Buildings with low open violation rates near Hunters Point Av station in NYC

It’s a data-driven filter based on open violation signals from NYC public records. It helps you narrow to buildings with fewer open items showing in the dataset, but it doesn’t guarantee a unit will be issue-free.

They may not be real-time. NYC open-record data can lag behind what’s been corrected in the building, so use it as a screening signal and still ask management about the current status.

Pick a few buildings from the 95+ list and review tenant Q&A and building-level info first. Then, during tours, ask maintenance and compliance questions that match any themes you see in records or tenant discussions.

Ask what’s been fixed, what’s still outstanding (if anything), who handles compliance, and how often inspections/repairs are scheduled. If there are specific violation categories, ask whether they apply to the unit you’d rent.

Not necessarily. Low open violations is a screening signal, not a guarantee. If pest control is a concern, confirm the building’s current prevention plan and ask about any documentation and recent treatments.

Even with a low-violation filter, confirm the full monthly and move-in costs (deposit/security, any building fees, and what utilities are included). Also verify renewal terms, maintenance response expectations, and any restrictions that affect your unit choice.

Treat Openigloo as your starting point: use tenant Q&A and ratings to shortlist, then verify directly with the leasing office and property manager. For anything health- or safety-related, ask for current information in writing where possible.