What does the “e-train” filter mean on this page?

It groups buildings near the E train corridor in Midtown so you can prioritize commutes. Still confirm the walk time from the building to the specific station you use most.

How should I interpret “low-open-violations” for these buildings?

It’s a building-level signal based on open violations. Use it as a screening filter, but still ask management about any ongoing repairs, timelines, and documentation during your tour.

Does low-open-violations guarantee there will be no maintenance issues?

No. The filter reflects open-violation status, which can lag current conditions. Ask direct questions on responsiveness, current work orders, and how tenants report and resolve issues.

Where does Openigloo’s low-violation information come from?

Openigloo uses NYC open records signals to surface building-level violation indicators. Because records are updated on a schedule, you should still confirm current status with the building.

Should I apply immediately after I see a low-violation result?

Not without checking the unit details. Compare the advertised rent, move-in costs, and lease terms, and ask management to clarify anything that feels unclear—especially around repairs and current building work.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope?

East Village with 11,857+ buildings; Yorkville with 9,328+ buildings; Lenox Hill with 8,357+ buildings; Hell's Kitchen with 6,943+ buildings; Kips Bay with 4,472+ buildings.

How do I use reviews and tenant Q&A along with the violation filter?

Use the filter to shortlist buildings first, then rely on tenant feedback for practical context: maintenance follow-through, communication quality, and whether issues get addressed after tenants report them.

Buildings with low open violation rates near the E train in Midtown

Midtown, Manhattan is a dense market where choosing the right buildings matters for day-to-day reliability. This page focuses on buildings near the E train and with low open violation rates, so you can reduce the amount of time spent checking every option one by one. In Midtown, rated buildings average 3.8/5 across 43 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings in Midtown, Manhattan with 79+ listings that match two filters: near the E train (e-train) and low open violation rates (low-open-violations). Use it to narrow down where to focus your tours and calls, before you commit to a lease. Openigloo helps you compare buildings using tenant experience and open-data signals tied to building conditions. As you shortlist, check the open-violation status shown on the building page, then read recent notes and tenant Q&A to spot patterns (maintenance, responsiveness, and how issues get handled).

Showing 1–18 of 79 buildings with low open violation rates near the E train in Midtown.

112 West 56 Street

Midtown

Buildings with low open violation rates near the E train in Midtown

Buildings with low open violation rates near the E train in Midtown

112 West 56 Street

31 West 55 Street

246 West 48 Street

5 East 51 Street

858 8 Avenue

160 West 54 Street

205 West 54 Street

41 West 46 Street

48 West 55 Street

62 West 48 Street

934 8 Avenue

909 7 Avenue

24W West 55 Street

234 West 42 Street

238 West 56 Street

44 West 56 Street

852 8 Avenue

200 W 54 St

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low open violation rates near the E train in Midtown

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Buildings with low open violation rates near the E train in other NYC boroughs

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