What does “low historic violations” mean on Openigloo?

It’s a filter based on NYC open records signals for historic violations. The goal is to help you avoid buildings with more concerning violation patterns, but you should still ask the building for the latest status and any recent updates.

How does “near the M train” affect which buildings I’ll see?

It narrows results to buildings located within the East Village area along the M train corridor. Distances and routing can still differ by block, so check the nearest station entrance and your commute route for each building you consider.

Is this filter a guarantee that there are no issues at the building?

No. The data can lag real-world conditions. Treat the “low-historic-violations” signal as a screening step, then request current information directly from the management or leasing office.

How should I use the ratings here when comparing buildings?

Use the rating as a quick cross-check, then rely on building-specific details and the tenant Q&A to understand what daily life is actually like for residents. Ratings are helpful, but they don’t replace unit-level verification.

What should I ask the building before paying anything or signing?

Ask about the current condition of the unit and building, any recent work orders, move-in requirements (documents and timing), and the total move-in cost details for the specific apartment you’re offered.

Do low-violation results change after I contact management?

They might. Public-record signals may not reflect the most recent repairs or new matters. When you tour or talk to leasing, confirm what’s been addressed and what is still pending.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now 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 M train in East Village

The East Village in Manhattan is a dense, walkable area where renters often compare buildings block by block—especially when transit access matters. This page focuses on buildings near the M train and screened using a low-historic-violations signal. In East Village, rated buildings average a 3.4/5 rating across 466 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page shows 53+ buildings with low historic violations near the M train in the East Village. Use the combination of filters to narrow your search to buildings flagged from public records and located along the M train route. Openigloo helps you evaluate buildings faster with rated building signals, tenant-focused discussion, and searchable apartment availability. You can cross-check the low-violation signal with building-specific details before you commit, then use the platform’s Q&A to confirm what matters for your lease.

Showing 37–53 of 53 buildings with low historical violations near the M train in East Village.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

619 East 5 Street

3.3(2)

East Village

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

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

619 East 5 Street

59 East 3 Street

141 East 3 Street

319 East 5 Street

21 East 1 Street

209 East 4 Street

78 East 3 Street

80 East 3 Street

27 Avenue C

206 East 6 Street

510 East 5 Street

73 1 Avenue

130 East 4 Street

176 East 2 Street

333 East 5 Street

195 East 4 Street

329 East 6 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

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

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

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