What does “low-open-violations” mean on this Openigloo page?

It’s a filter based on NYC open records for violations that are still open. It can help you find buildings with fewer currently open items, but it doesn’t guarantee the unit is free of problems or that issues won’t arise after move-in.

How should I use the “near the SIM1C bus” filter in Nolita?

Treat it as a commute-oriented shortcut. Check the specific nearest stop for your route, then verify the walk at different times of day and confirm transit reliability for your schedule.

Do open-violation signals reflect real-time building conditions?

Not perfectly. Open-record data can lag day-to-day conditions and may not capture repairs already in progress. Use it as one signal, then follow up with the building directly for current status.

What should I ask the landlord or super before moving into a “low-open-violations” building?

Ask about current maintenance backlogs, recent repairs relevant to your unit, and the process/timeline for handling new issues after you move in. If anything is unclear, get it in writing.

How do ratings and community notes help when the goal is fewer open violations?

They provide renter-first context like communication responsiveness and how issues are handled. Pair those signals with the open-record filter, since ratings alone won’t explain the current violation status.

Is “low-open-violations” related to affordability or housing programs?

No. This filter is about violation records and building status signals, not income-restricted housing, subsidies, NYCHA/HPD programs, Section 8, or housing-lottery affordable-housing enrollment.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope right now?

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.

Buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM1C bus in Nolita

Nolita is a Manhattan neighborhood where many renters care about walkability and quick access to subway and bus routes. On Openigloo, you can filter buildings by low open violation rates and keep your commute aligned with the SIM1C bus. For building quality signals, Nolita currently shows an average building rating of 3.5/5 across 39 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This Openigloo page covers buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM1C bus in Nolita—67+ buildings to compare. Use the low-open-violations signal to narrow for fewer currently open records, and the SIM1C bus link to keep your commute in range. Openigloo helps you sort faster by combining building data, renter-focused notes, and community review signals with open-data context. You can also ask building-specific questions through the platform and verify details that records can’t confirm—like current repairs, super responsiveness, and move-in readiness.

Showing 1–18 of 67 buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM1C bus in Nolita.

Rent-stabilized

217 Mulberry Street

Nolita

Buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM1C bus in Nolita

Buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM1C bus in Nolita

217 Mulberry Street

194 Elizabeth Street

21 Spring Street

237 Lafayette Street

376 Broome Street

25 Prince Street

235 Mulberry Street

56 Spring Street

97 Kenmare Street

229 Mott Street

246 Elizabeth Street

229 Rear Mott Street

53 Spring Street

34 Prince Street

245 Elizabeth Street

396 Broome Street

240 Elizabeth Street

196 Mott Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM1C bus in Nolita

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Buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM1C bus in other NYC boroughs

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