Buildings with low open violation rates near the M106 bus in Carnegie Hill

It’s designed to surface buildings with fewer open violations based on NYC open records. Still, real-world conditions can change, so verify details directly with building staff during your tour.

It limits results to buildings in the Carnegie Hill area that match the M106 bus proximity signal. Confirm the commute in person by checking your route, stop location, and walking time at the times you’ll travel.

No. The filter is a signal from open records at the time of the snapshot. Use it as a starting point, then ask how violations are addressed and what the current repair workflow looks like.

Ask for the current process for repairs, evidence of recent fixes when relevant, and any known upcoming work. Also confirm your total monthly cost requirements (deposit and fees) and review any lease terms that affect move-in timing.

Treat reviews and Q&A as context for day-to-day management quality, and use the open-violation signal to guide where you look first. For anything that matters to you (noise, maintenance speed, building access), rely on consistent answers across multiple sources.

Yes. 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.

Use the same checklist for every building: confirm open-violation details on Openigloo, verify the M106 walk/commute in person, and collect direct answers on maintenance and compliance. Then compare the overlap between what the data shows and what staff tell you.