Buildings with low open violation rates near the BXM2 bus in Upper East Side

It’s a filter based on open violation signals. The goal is to help you focus on buildings with fewer ongoing open items in the open-data record, not to imply a building has zero issues.

The scope is centered on the BXM2 bus corridor in the Upper East Side area. Exact proximity depends on the building’s location and how far you’ll walk to your preferred stop.

Yes. Open-record signals can lag real-world changes, because violations are filed, updated, and closed on schedules. Treat it as a screening signal and confirm the latest status with management.

Ask what items are currently open, what repairs are in progress, timelines for closure, and whether any recent inspections or complaints are related. Request the most recent updates from management.

Use them to validate patterns you care about, like maintenance response time, whether fixes actually get completed, and communication quality. Pair those signals with the open-data violation filter instead of relying on either one alone.

No. “Low open violations” is not a guarantee about specific conditions. If those risks matter to you, ask the building directly about current practice, any history they can share, and what documentation they provide.

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.