Buildings with low historical violations near Kingston-Throop Avs station in NYC

It’s a screening filter that uses historical violation data tied to the building. The goal is to help you focus on buildings with fewer recorded issues rather than starting from the full NYC inventory.

No. Historical records may lag real-world conditions, and new issues can arise after the data snapshot. Use the filter to narrow, then confirm current status directly with the building.

It limits the scope to buildings near the Kingston-Throop Avs station area, so your shortlist is tied to your commute rather than the entire borough.

Openigloo’s “low-historic-violations” filter is based on NYC open records. Because records can be delayed and may not reflect very recent changes, always ask the building directly about current conditions.

Ask what maintenance issues are currently open, what the most common resident concerns are, and whether any recent work orders or inspections are pending. If you see anything in person (or in nearby reports), request the building’s latest update.

Yes. Even when buildings match on violation history and location, move-in requirements and lease terms can vary. Confirm deposit amounts, rent due at signing, utility responsibilities, and any building-required fees.

Treat reviews as tenant experience context and the violation filter as an additional screening layer. Cross-check both during your tour: ask questions that connect what renters mention with what the building can confirm about current operations and repairs.