Buildings with low historical violations near the M100 bus in NYC

It’s a filter that uses open records of historical building violations, prioritizing buildings with fewer signals flagged in the past. It does not guarantee the building has no issues today, so you should still ask management about current conditions.

It limits results to buildings near the M100 bus route, so your searches stay aligned with your commute. You can then compare buildings side-by-side using the details on each building page.

No. Historical violation data can lag real-world conditions. Treat the filter as a starting point and verify current maintenance, pest prevention practices, and remediation with the building directly.

Openigloo compiles signals from public open records and places them in each building’s page so you can review what drove the “low-historic-violations” match. You can still confirm status with the landlord or super.

Ask about remediation history for any past issues, current inspection and repair schedules, pest control practices, and the typical timeline for maintenance requests. If anything matters to you, request the policy in writing.

It covers NYC buildings that meet the combined filters (low-historic-violations + near the M100 bus). The exact streets included depend on what qualifies as “near” for the route in Openigloo’s filter.

Yes. Even when comparing buildings by violation history, you should budget the full move-in picture, including broker fees (if any), deposit, and utilities, plus any building-specific charges stated in the lease.