Buildings with low open violation rates near the M10 bus in Manhattanville

It groups buildings using NYC open-record signals that track open violations. This helps you prioritize buildings that show fewer active issues, but you should still ask the building directly about current conditions and remediation status.

The scope uses the M10 bus in the area filter, so the matched buildings are positioned for easier access to the M10 route. After shortlisting, confirm the exact stop and walking route that fits your commute.

No. Open-records can lag what’s happening on the ground, and they may not reflect every maintenance concern. Use the filter to narrow, then tour and ask targeted questions about repairs, pest control, and recent work orders.

Pair the open-data signal with what renters report in Q&A and the quality indicators on the building page (including ratings from rated buildings). That combination is usually more useful than either signal alone.

Don’t rely on the filter to decide. Confirm rent, lease term, and move-in requirements, then ask who handles maintenance, how long common issues take to close, and what the process is for reporting emergencies.

Treat it as a shortlist tool, not a definitive score. Violation data is sourced from public open records and may not capture everything in real time, so touring and direct questions still matter.

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.