Buildings with low open violation rates near Longwood Av station in NYC

It’s an Openigloo filter based on NYC open-record violation data, aiming to surface buildings with fewer open violations at the time of the snapshot.

No. It means fewer open violations in the data snapshot. You should still ask the building about current repair status, maintenance response times, and any recent complaints.

The signals come from NYC open records. Public data can lag real-world conditions, so it’s important to verify directly with building management.

Ask for the latest maintenance and inspection status, whether any work is in progress for heat, hot water, pests, or safety items, and what the building’s process is for handling new complaints.

No. The filter focuses on violation signals, not total move-in costs. Confirm the full monthly and move-in budget, including any broker fees, security deposit, and utility responsibility.

Yes. Violations can be opened or closed over time, and the public record may not update immediately. Re-check if you’re touring or applying weeks after the snapshot.

Use them to validate what matters to you—repair follow-through, communication, and recurring issues—then compare against the violation signal to decide which buildings are worth deeper due diligence.