Buildings with low historical violations near the M12 bus in Chelsea

It’s a filter that uses NYC open-records signals to focus on buildings with fewer historical violations. It helps you triage, but it does not replace confirming the building’s current maintenance and any newly reported issues with the landlord.

It limits results to buildings in Chelsea that are near the M12 bus route area. Exact walking distance varies by building, so confirm how the route fits your commute and daily access.

Not perfectly. NYC open-records data can lag what’s happening now. Use the filter to narrow your shortlist, then ask management about the status of any past items and what maintenance looks like today.

Start with the page’s building list, then review the available rated-building context and any renter notes tied to each building. Treat open-data signals as one input and cross-check with questions during tours.

Ask about the specific issues you care about (repairs, pest control, heating/AC reliability), timelines for any recent work, and who manages maintenance day to day. If something appears in records, ask for the current status and documentation.

No. It’s a screening signal based on historical records. You can still run into new or unrelated issues, so confirm current conditions and maintenance practices in person and in writing.

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