Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q train in Manhattan
Find buildings in Manhattan with low open violation rates, filtered to areas served by the Q train. This page shows 2,507+ buildings that match the multi-filter pair (low-open-violations + Q train). Openigloo helps you narrow faster by combining building-level signals with renter-first details like rated building feedback and structured question-and-answer context. It also uses NYC open-records signals for open-violation screening, so you can compare buildings side by side before you contact management or tour.
Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q train in Manhattan
Showing 1,207–1,224 of 2,506 buildings with low open violation rates near the Q train in Manhattan.
250 West 50 Street
Midtown
300 West 55 Street
Hell's Kitchen
980 6Th Ave
Midtown South
205 East 95 Street
Yorkville
235 West 56 Street
Midtown
225 East 63 Street
Lenox Hill
125 W 31 St
Midtown South
200 E 72 St
Lenox Hill
1 Irving Place
Gramercy Park
215 East 95 Street
Yorkville
201 East 69 Street
Lenox Hill
175 E 96 St
Carnegie Hill
145 East 16 Street
Gramercy Park
432 East 88 Street
Yorkville
525 East 72 Street
Lenox Hill
488 7 Avenue
Midtown South
346 E 13 St
East Village
350 West 42 Street
Hell's Kitchen
What to check before choosing a building with low open violation rates near the Q train in Manhattan
- Confirm the exact address and how the building is connected to the Q train corridor (walk time, station access, and typical route).
- Check whether the building has any other maintenance or safety flags in the full Openigloo record, then ask management for the most recent documentation during your decision window.
- Ask what “low open-violation” means in practice for that building: which violation categories are included, whether items are contested, and the current status timeline.
- Verify lease terms and costs beyond rent (application fee, deposit, and any move-in fees), since enforcement history does not tell you about unit-specific pricing.
- Use the Openigloo Q&A and tenant notes as prompts for what to ask on a showing: how repairs get handled, response times, and what’s changed recently.