Buildings with low open violation rates near Jackson Av station in NYC

It means the buildings match a low level of open violations based on NYC open records that Openigloo ingests and summarizes for building pages. It’s a shortlist signal, not a guarantee for any single unit or moment in time.

The underlying open-record signals update when NYC publishes changes, but records may lag real-world conditions. Treat them as a screening tool and confirm the building’s current status before you commit.

No. “Low” indicates relatively few open items compared to other buildings in the dataset. You should still ask the building about any active items and whether repairs are completed for the areas that affect you.

Ask what violations (if any) are currently open, what was repaired, the timeline for completion, and how they handle new maintenance requests and emergency calls. Also ask about unit-specific factors like pests, leaks, heat, and hot water reliability.

Not automatically. Lease terms, deposits, and move-in fees can vary by building, so confirm the full monthly and upfront cost structure during your inquiry.

Yes. Reviews and tenant Q&A add context on responsiveness, repair follow-through, and day-to-day conditions. Use them to validate whether the building matches your expectations beyond the open-data summary.

Some issues can be intermittent or handled without formal records. If pests, noise, heating performance, or common-area problems are your priority, ask for the building’s current procedures and recent history, and compare multiple buildings using Openigloo’s Q&A.