Buildings with low historical violations near the M23-SBS bus in NYC

It’s an Openigloo filter based on recorded historical violation data tied to buildings. The exact source is open NYC records, and it’s meant to be a directional signal—always confirm the current status with the building before committing.

The scope combines the low-historic-violations filter with an M23-SBS bus proximity constraint. Use it to find buildings along your likely commute corridor, then verify the real walking time from the exact address.

Not necessarily. It indicates the historical violation history is relatively low, but it doesn’t guarantee the building has no maintenance problems now. Ask about recent repairs, current management practices, and how issues are handled.

The low-historic-violations signal is based on open-data indicators from NYC records, and Openigloo also surfaces tenant conversations and building notes to help you evaluate the day-to-day experience.

No. Use it to narrow the field, then confirm details directly with the building: maintenance processes, any active notices, and the move-in requirements that affect your timeline and total cost.

Yes. Open records can lag real-world conditions, so treat the “low” signal as a starting point and ask the building for the most current status and documentation during your application process.

Open a short list, read the tenant Q&A and building notes, then verify key lease items (fees/deposit, response times, and any building rules) during tours or follow-up questions.