Buildings with low open violation rates near the M2 bus in Chelsea

It groups buildings by their open-violation status using NYC open records. Lower rates indicate fewer currently open items in that public data, but conditions can change, so you should still ask the building directly.

It limits the building search to the Chelsea area along the M2 bus corridor, so the buildings you see are intended to be near that route. Still, check the exact stop and your walk time.

No. It’s a screening signal based on what’s currently open in public records. You should review the building’s maintenance reputation in renter Q&A and ask for documentation on any recurring issues.

Open-data updates may lag real-world conditions. If something looks borderline or older, ask the management team what has changed since the record dates.

Ask about the most recent repairs, whether there are any ongoing issues that residents report, expected timelines, and whether any maintenance items are currently in progress.

Open each building profile to find tenant feedback and building-specific Q&A, then compare it against the open-data signals so you can judge consistency.

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.