What does the “low open violations” filter mean on Openigloo?

It’s a screening filter based on open-record signals that track open violations. It’s designed to help you focus on buildings with fewer open items, but it does not guarantee the building has no issues or that conditions stay the same day-to-day.

How is this page different from searching Washington Heights without the D-train and violations filters?

The d-train filter narrows the search to a commute-oriented set, while low-open-violations narrows to buildings selected by the open-violation signal. Together, they reduce the list so you can spend more time on buildings that match both priorities.

Where do the violation signals come from, and can they lag reality?

The underlying data comes from NYC open records. Like any public dataset, it may lag real-world conditions or updates. Use the filter to shortlist, then confirm current status directly with the building.

Does “low open violations” account for everything that affects livability?

No. The filter focuses on open violation signals. You should still compare reviews, ask tenant Q&A questions, and verify other factors like repairs turnaround, noise patterns, and building policies.

What should I ask the building about if a place has low open violation rates?

Ask about ongoing maintenance, how issues are tracked and resolved, expected timelines for repairs, and whether there are any recently opened items not reflected yet in public data.

Are there any lease-term issues to watch when comparing buildings here?

Yes. Even when the building is a good fit on commute and violations, leases vary. Review lease length, renewal terms, move-in costs (deposit and any fees), and what happens at end of term before committing.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

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 D train in Washington Heights

Washington Heights is a residential area in Manhattan where renters can compare buildings side-by-side based on live signals like open-violation status and commute fit. This page focuses on buildings near the D train. In Washington Heights, rated buildings have an average building rating of 3.0/5 across 123 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page helps you find buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in Washington Heights. Eligible results include 104+ buildings that match the d-train and low-open-violations filters. Openigloo brings building-level signals together with renter-written feedback, so you can compare buildings beyond just rent and floor plans. Use the open-violation filter as an open-data starting point, then read reviews and ask questions through building Q&A to confirm what you care about for move-in.

Showing 19–36 of 104 buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in Washington Heights.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

520 West 156 Street

Washington Heights

Buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in Washington Heights

Buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in Washington Heights

520 West 156 Street

543 West 159 Street

434 West 164 Street

1943 Amsterdam Avenue

1982 Amsterdam Avenue

512 West 162 Street

438 West 162 Street

453 West 164 Street

529 West 162 Street

527 West 160 Street

509 West 160 Street

1954 Amsterdam Avenue

451 West 162 Street

558 West 162 Street

535 West 156 Street

517 West 157 Street

474 West 158 Street

513 Edgecombe Avenue

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in Washington Heights

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Buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in other NYC boroughs

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