What does “low historical violations” mean on this buildings page?

It refers to a low count of historic violation signals from NYC open records used by Openigloo to help you narrow the field. It’s meant to guide your initial screen, but it may not reflect current conditions, timelines, or recently reported issues.

Where do the “historic violations” signals come from?

Openigloo uses NYC open records for violation signals. Because public data can lag what’s happening in real life, you should still ask the building for the latest status and any documentation on active or recently corrected items.

Does “near the B train” guarantee a commute that’s convenient for my route?

No. The filter helps narrow by proximity, but walking routes, building entrance locations, and transfer options vary. Confirm your estimated walk time and consider testing a route during the time you’d typically commute.

How should I use Openigloo reviews and tenant Q&A with this filter?

Use them to validate the story the data suggests. If reviews mention repairs, responsiveness, or recurring issues, ask management how those topics are handled now and whether there are any current plans or timelines.

Are there any lease or move-in details I should ask about before applying?

Yes. Ask about move-in timing, required paperwork, any screening steps, and what happens if an issue is identified during or after move-in. Also confirm whether any building-wide processes affect your unit selection.

Could a building still have issues even if it’s in the “low historical violations” filter?

Yes. The filter is based on historic signals and data can lag real-world conditions. A building can still have new or ongoing concerns that aren’t captured in the historic snapshot, so direct questions to management matter.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

East Village with 11,857+ buildings; Hell's Kitchen with 6,943+ buildings; Yorkville with 9,328+ buildings; Lenox Hill with 8,357+ buildings; Kips Bay with 4,472+ buildings.

Buildings with low historical violations near the B train in All Upper West Side

All Upper West Side is a large, transit-oriented area where you may be balancing commute needs with building-condition screening. On Openigloo, this page focuses on buildings near the B train and uses a low-historic-violations signal to help you narrow options. Across 206 rated buildings, the average building rating is 3.6/5 (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with low historical violations near the B train in All Upper West Side, with 72+ buildings currently in this filter scope. This page narrows the search to buildings that show fewer historical violation flags in NYC open records while you still compare what’s available. Openigloo helps you screen faster by pairing building details with rated-building signals and renter-written context. Use reviews and tenant Q&A to sanity-check what the records suggest, then ask the building directly about current conditions, maintenance timelines, and how issues are handled.

Showing 55–72 of 72 buildings with low historical violations near the B train in All Upper West Side.

Rent-stabilized

116 West 72 Street

3.8(2)

All Upper West Side

Buildings with low historical violations near the B train in All Upper West Side

Buildings with low historical violations near the B train in All Upper West Side

116 West 72 Street

951 Amsterdam Avenue

2760 Broadway

943 Columbus Avenue

217 West 71 Street

100 West 106 Street

66 Duke Ellington Boulevard

206 West 104 Street

472 Central Park W

204 Duke Ellington Boulevard

103 West 70 Street

4 West 104 Street

157 West 105 Street

53 Duke Ellington Boulevard

2020 Broadway

930 Amsterdam Avenue

44 West 69 Street

71 West 109 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low historical violations near the B train in All Upper West Side

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Buildings with low historical violations near the B train in other NYC boroughs

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