Buildings with low historical violations near the 4 train in Financial District
Financial District is a dense Manhattan area where renters often prioritize commute reliability and building operations you can verify during tours. This page focuses on buildings near the 4 train, using Openigloo filters to narrow down what’s worth checking first, starting from 21+ eligible buildings. For building quality context, the neighborhood has an average building rating of 4.2/5 across 48 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)
This page helps you compare buildings with low historical violations near the 4 train in Manhattan’s Financial District. There are 21+ eligible buildings right now, based on Openigloo’s building search filters and historical record signals. Use Openigloo to narrow faster: see building details and rated-building context, then cross-check with tenant-provided notes and direct Q&A before you sign. The goal is to surface what matters early—so you can ask better questions and avoid surprises.
Buildings with low historical violations near the 4 train in Financial District
Showing 1–18 of 21 buildings with low historical violations near the 4 train in Financial District.

2 Gold Street
Financial District

95 Wall Street
Financial District

63 Wall Street
Financial District

20 Exchange Place
Financial District

1 West Street
Financial District

100 Maiden Lane
Financial District

45 Wall Street
Financial District

90 Washington Street
Financial District

75 West Street
Financial District

71 Broadway
Financial District

116 John Street
Financial District

37 Wall Street
Financial District
70 Pine Street
Financial District

90 West Street
Financial District

21 West Street
Financial District
110 Greenwich Street
Financial District

123 Washington Street
Financial District

20 West Street
Financial District
What to check before for buildings with low historical violations near the 4 train in Financial District
- Confirm the exact walking time to the nearest 4 train stop during your usual commute hours, since “near the 4 train” can vary block to block.
- Read the historical-violation notes on the building page and compare patterns over time (not just a single event).
- Check the lease basics before applying: total move-in costs, required documents, and any building-specific approval steps.
- If you’re touring, ask management for the most recent status updates tied to the violation history and request how issues were corrected.
- When you see “low historical violations” in the filter, still verify current conditions directly with the superintendent or leasing office.