Buildings with low open violation rates near Inwood-207 St station in NYC

It means these buildings rank low on the open-violation signal used by Openigloo for this filter. Use it as a screening tool and then ask the building for the current status and any context for the record.

Not necessarily. The filter reflects open-record signals and can lag real-world conditions. You should still ask the building directly about current conditions, repairs, and any recent complaints.

Openigloo uses NYC open records signals that are meant to reflect enforcement and outstanding issues. As with any record-based dataset, conditions on the ground can change, and the data may not reflect the most recent repairs.

This page is scoped to the Inwood-207 St area by the paired location filter in the URL path. If you need a specific walking time, confirm distance for each building before committing to tours.

Ask about the current status of any referenced items, recent maintenance or remediation work, and how the building handles tenant reports. If relevant, ask how quickly issues are addressed and what documentation is available.

Yes. Even when a building matches the low-violation filter, you should confirm the unit’s exact monthly rent, deposit, move-in fees, and any additional costs listed by the building or management company.

Tenant Q&A can add day-to-day context (communication, repair timelines, and follow-through) that records may not capture. Use both to build a short, consistent question list for the buildings you’re considering.