Buildings with low open violation rates near Long Island City High School in NYC

It’s an Openigloo filter based on NYC open records for building violations that are currently listed as open. The goal is to help you reduce risk by prioritizing buildings with fewer open items at the time the data was pulled.

Violation data is a useful baseline, but it may not reflect what’s been fixed, reclassified, or newly reported since the record update. You should still ask the building for the current status and supporting documentation.

Openigloo uses NYC open records as the underlying signal. Because records can lag behind day-to-day conditions, treat this as directional and verify during your tour and through direct communication with the building.

No. Low open-violation rates don’t guarantee any particular condition in an individual apartment. Always inspect the specific unit, request repair history for relevant issues, and confirm how maintenance requests are handled.

Yes. Compare a few buildings with the same filter, ask about recent repairs and timelines, and confirm full move-in costs (fees, deposit, utilities) in writing so you’re not relying on asking rent alone.

Use renter feedback to understand how maintenance requests play out in practice, then cross-check it against the open-data signal. If feedback conflicts with the record, ask for clarification and look for written evidence.

The page targets buildings in the location scope associated with Long Island City High School and then applies the low-open-violations filter. For the exact list of eligible buildings, use the building grid on Openigloo and confirm the address for each option.