Buildings with low open violation rates near Lexington Av/53 St station in NYC

It’s a building-level screening filter based on NYC open records for open violations. The goal is to help you focus your search on buildings with fewer open items at the time the data was pulled.

No. Open-record signals may lag real-world conditions, and they only reflect what’s documented as open. You should still inspect the property and ask management directly about current maintenance and any recent issues.

NYC open records reflect documented violations, but conditions can change quickly. Use this page to narrow options, then verify during tours and in writing with the building or managing agent.

Ask whether there are any pending repairs, what the current pest-prevention process is, who handles maintenance requests, average response times, and the status of any related violations they can reference.

The filters apply at the building level for the Lexington Av/53 St area and to the low-open-violations signal. Availability and unit-specific details still vary by building and by current listings.

Typically, yes. Even when screening by open violations, still budget for the full monthly cost and move-in requirements such as security deposit, potential broker fees, and any utilities that aren’t included in rent.

Openigloo brings building-level context together, including renter feedback and tenant Q&A. Use it to compare how different renters describe maintenance follow-through, shared-area conditions, and responsiveness—then confirm the details with the building.