Buildings with low historical violations near the M103 bus in NYC

It’s an open-data-based signal built from historic violation records. It helps you filter for buildings with fewer violations in the underlying dataset, but it does not guarantee there are no current issues or future complaints.

This filter focuses results around the M103 bus corridor so you can prioritize commute convenience. The exact match can vary by block, so confirm the walk time and stop location for the specific building address.

No. Historic records may lag real-world conditions, and a building can have new complaints or repairs not yet reflected in the data. Treat it as a shortlist tool and verify current conditions with the managing agent.

The signal is based on NYC open records. Those records are useful for comparison across buildings, but they may not reflect what you’ll experience on move-in day.

Ask about recent repairs and maintenance for the unit you’d rent (plumbing, heating, pests), how issues are handled, and whether there are any active compliance matters. Also ask for documentation related to any prior incidents if they mention them.

No. Openigloo uses open-data signals to help you compare buildings, but responsibility for compliance and safety is on the owner/manager. You should still request current documentation and inspect the space before committing.

Use them together. Violation history helps you screen, and tenant Q&A can add context on responsiveness, upkeep, and day-to-day management. If anything conflicts, follow up directly with the building before you apply.