Buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM9 bus in Noho

It refers to how the building scores on open violation signals pulled from NYC open records. You can use it as a screening tool, then confirm current conditions directly with building staff.

It groups buildings that are near the SIM9 bus route in Noho so you can focus on commutes along that corridor. You should still verify the exact walking route and timing from the specific entrance you’d use.

No. Open-records can lag real-world changes. If a building shows improvement, ask for what was corrected and when; if issues remain, ask for the plan and timeline.

Not automatically. “Low” is a relative screening signal based on open records. You should still tour the unit and common areas and ask targeted questions about ongoing maintenance and response times.

Ask what prompted past open issues (by category if they can provide it), what’s been fixed, who performs repairs, how long similar requests typically take, and how tenants get updates when there’s an active work order.

Tenant feedback can clarify what the open-records don’t capture well, like day-to-day responsiveness, staff communication, and how maintenance is handled after a complaint.

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