What does “low open violations” mean on Openigloo?

It’s a building-level signal based on NYC open records about open (not closed) violations. The page helps you filter where the open-violation rate looks lower, but it doesn’t replace a direct conversation with management.

How should I use the SIM9 bus filter?

Treat it as a location starting point. Check the exact walking time from the address shown on the building page, and confirm whether the route works for your commute at the times you’ll travel.

Does “low open violations” guarantee there are no current issues?

No. Data can lag behind real-world conditions, and different violation types can affect risk differently. If a building is flagged (even with a low rate), ask what’s in progress and request the latest updates.

Where do the violation signals come from?

Openigloo’s building pages use NYC open records and display building-level signals derived from that data. Because records can update over time, you should still ask the building directly about current status.

What should I ask the super or management team before signing?

Ask what open items (if any) relate to your unit or building areas, what repairs are scheduled, the expected completion dates, and how maintenance requests are handled. Also ask for any recent documentation that reflects the most current status.

How do reviews and tenant Q&A fit with open-record signals?

Violation signals help with one dimension of risk, while tenant Q&A can clarify day-to-day maintenance, response times, and whether issues repeat. Use both to form a practical picture before applying.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope right now?

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.

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

Soho is a dense, transit-connected Manhattan neighborhood where many renters look for walkable commutes and straightforward building upkeep. This page focuses on buildings in Soho that match both low open-violation signals and proximity to the SIM9 bus. In Soho, rated buildings have an average building rating of 3.5/5 (across 39 rated buildings). (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings in Soho, Manhattan with low open violation rates and close to the SIM9 bus corridor, with 80+ buildings currently matching. The goal is to help you narrow down places where open-violation signals look better on record. Openigloo combines renter-first building pages with rated building scores, tenant Q&A, and open-data signals tied to inspections and violations. Use the filters to start, then verify current conditions and any planned repairs directly with the building before you sign a lease.

Showing 19–36 of 80 buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM9 bus in Soho.

101 Prince Street

Soho

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

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

101 Prince Street

426 West Broadway

140 Avenue Of The Americas

143 Sullivan Street

198 Avenue Of The Americas

67 Sullivan Street

123 Sullivan Street

180 Avenue Of The Americas

402 West Broadway

148 Mercer Street

124 Thompson Street

191 Prince St

150B Wooster Street

101 Thompson Street

431 West Broadway

40 Mac Dougal Street

597 Broadway

200 Spring Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM9 bus in Soho

Other building filters

Buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM9 bus in other NYC boroughs

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