Buildings with low open violation rates near the M23-SBS bus in East Village

It’s based on NYC open-record violation data, focused on open/active items rather than only historical cases. Openigloo surfaces this as a filter signal so you can compare buildings with fewer open violations first.

No. Open-record data can lag real-world conditions, and it may not capture every maintenance issue tenants experience. Use the filter to narrow, then verify by asking the building about current conditions and maintenance response.

It narrows buildings to those near the M23-SBS bus corridor in the East Village, so your search aligns with the transit route rather than just the broader neighborhood area.

Because open-violation status doesn’t tell you how management handles repairs, follow-through timing, or day-to-day communication. Reviews and Q&A can reveal patterns that aren’t obvious from records alone.

Ask about maintenance request procedures, typical turnaround time, any recurring issues residents mention, and whether there are currently outstanding items that could affect your unit (repairs, pests, hot water, elevators, or other building systems).

Low-violation and transit-location filters don’t control lease terms. You still need to compare rent, renewal terms, move-in requirements, and any building policies that affect your plan to live there.

They’re drawn from NYC open records, which may lag behind what’s happening in real time. Treat the filter as a starting point, then confirm conditions directly with the building before you sign.