Buildings with low open violation rates near Kew Gardens-Union Tpke station in NYC

It’s a screening filter based on open-record signals for violations that are still open. It’s meant to help you reduce risk during your initial shortlist, not to replace building-level confirmation.

Yes. Open-violation data is sourced from NYC open records, and updates can lag behind what’s happening on the ground. Plan to ask the building directly for the latest status and any recent remediation.

No. “Low” indicates fewer open items in the underlying data signals, but it doesn’t eliminate the chance of ongoing or newly reported problems. Always confirm details with management.

Start with the building signal (low open violations), then review tenant notes and any reported maintenance and communication patterns on each building page. Finish by asking targeted questions about current repairs and documentation requirements.

Ask for the current status of any open items, when work was completed, who performs inspections, and how tenants can report issues. If pest-control or repairs are relevant, ask about current protocols and timelines.

Not directly. This filter is about open-violation signals. Fees, deposits, and lease terms vary by building and unit, so confirm total monthly cost and any move-in requirements before signing.

Use it to narrow the pool, then verify immediately. Because open-record signals may update on a delayed schedule, ask for the latest information before you commit to an application, deposit, or start date.