Buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM10 bus in Flatiron

It means Openigloo is using NYC open-record signals to surface buildings with fewer active “open” violations in the available data. You should still confirm current status with building management, since real-world conditions can change after records update.

The page pairs the low-violation filter with a SIM10 commute filter. Use each building page to confirm the exact route convenience and how long it takes from the building entrance to the stops you’d use.

They come from NYC open records as captured in Openigloo’s dataset. Data can lag what’s happening today, so treat it as a screen and verify directly with the building for any recently reported or newly resolved issues.

Ask which items are still open, whether there are timelines for repairs, whether any code-related issues are recurring, and what documentation is available. Also ask if anything new has been reported since the last record update.

Use the rating as a quick comparison point for rated buildings, then read the tenant-focused details and check your own non-negotiables (maintenance, cleanliness expectations, communication, and building policies). The filter does not replace unit-by-unit due diligence.

No. A low open-violation selection reduces the odds based on available records, but it does not guarantee the building is issue-free. Always inspect the unit and common areas and confirm current conditions with management.

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.