What does “low historical violations” mean on Openigloo?

It means Openigloo’s building page flags lower historical violations based on NYC open records. Use it as a screening signal, then confirm the building’s current condition with management before committing.

How is the J train filter applied here?

This view focuses on the East Village area around the J train, so the eligible buildings are those that match your transit scope and the low-violation filter together.

Are the violation signals enough to judge a building’s current maintenance?

Not by themselves. Historical data can lag real-world conditions. Treat it as a baseline and ask the building directly about what’s been addressed recently and what’s still in progress.

How does Openigloo incorporate renter context for these buildings?

Openigloo pairs building-page signals with what renters share, which can help you understand how management responds in practice. Still, you should verify specifics like fees, deposits, and lease terms for the unit you choose.

Does a low-violation signal reduce my need to check deposits and move-in costs?

No. Even with favorable building history, you should confirm the full monthly and upfront cost—broker fee (if any), deposits, utility setup, and any building move-in charges.

What should I ask the super or leasing office before signing?

Ask about current maintenance issues, how they handle recurring complaints, any recent improvements tied to violation categories, and how they document repairs. Also confirm how and when repairs are scheduled and who to contact.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

Hell's Kitchen with 6,943+ buildings; Yorkville with 9,328+ buildings; Lenox Hill with 8,357+ buildings; Kips Bay with 4,472+ buildings; Fulton/Seaport with 1,758+ buildings.

Buildings with low historical violations near the J train in East Village

The East Village in Manhattan is a walkable, transit-centered neighborhood where renters often prioritize proximity and day-to-day convenience. This page focuses on buildings near the J train and filters for low historical violations. For building quality signals, the East Village has an average building rating of 3.4/5 across 466 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings with low historical violations in the East Village, in Manhattan, near the J train. Right now, Openigloo shows 35+ eligible buildings that match the multi-filter pair (J-train area + low historical violations). Openigloo helps you narrow faster by combining building pages, rated-building signals, and user-submitted context. You can read what renters mention, then use NYC open-records-derived violation history as a starting point for questions to ask the super or management before you sign a lease.

Showing 1–18 of 35 buildings with low historical violations near the J train in East Village.

Rent-stabilized

513 East 5 Street

East Village

Buildings with low historical violations near the J train in East Village

Buildings with low historical violations near the J train in East Village

513 East 5 Street

111 East 2 Street

310 East 2 Street

222 East 3 Street

18 Avenue A

264 East 2 Street

82 East 3 Street

150 East 3 Street

244 East Houston Street

57 1 Avenue

512 East 5 Street

67 East 2 Street

77 East 3 Street

47 1/2 East 1 Street

61 E 3 St

545 East 5 Street

199 East 4 Street

46 East 1 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low historical violations near the J train in East Village

Other building filters

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

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