Buildings with low historical violations near the SIM3C bus in Chelsea

It’s a screening filter based on historical violation signals from NYC open records. Openigloo summarizes the pattern to help you focus, but you should still ask the building for the current status and any recent fixes.

The page is scoped to buildings matched to the SIM3C bus corridor in Chelsea, so your shortlisted buildings should be within a practical walking radius of the route. Confirm the exact stop and walk time for your daily commute.

No. Historical signals can’t fully predict current conditions. Use Openigloo’s context to shortlist, then request specifics from management (repairs, timelines, building policies) before committing.

The “rated buildings” rating is an overall context signal from Openigloo. Treat it as a starting point: read the renter notes that match your concerns (sound, responsiveness, upkeep, move-in process) and ask follow-up questions.

Ask which issues were tied to the historical record, when they were corrected, and what the building does now to prevent repeats (maintenance schedule, inspections, and reporting workflow). Get written answers when possible.

Compare building-specific details first (lease terms, move-in costs, and the current operations you can observe). Then use the low-historic-violations filter as one factor among others, not the only decision criterion.

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.