Buildings with low historical violations near Lexington Av/63 St station in NYC

It’s a building filter based on historical violations data from NYC open records. “Low” indicates fewer flagged items in the historical record used by Openigloo, but it does not guarantee today’s conditions.

No. It’s about relative historical frequency in the data signal. You should still ask the building directly about current conditions, recent inspections, and how they’re addressing any ongoing issues.

The signals are derived from NYC open records that Openigloo structures for building pages. Because records can lag real-world conditions, use them as a starting point, not a live status report.

Use them to look for patterns beyond the historical data, like maintenance responsiveness, follow-through on repair requests, and whether issues keep recurring. If you see repeated complaints, ask targeted questions on your viewing call.

Confirm the current maintenance process (who to contact, typical response times), ask how pest and condition issues are handled, and request any available documentation for recent work or remediation—especially if you have concerns.

Ask about the most recent remediation dates, what’s been corrected, how prevention is handled, and whether there are any current issues. Even with a low-historic-violations signal, require up-to-date answers before moving in.

Openigloo currently shows 78+ eligible buildings for this multi-filter pair. Your final choice should still be based on current management practices and unit-specific details.