What does “low-historic-violations” mean on Openigloo?

It’s a data-driven filter using NYC open records to surface buildings that have fewer historic violations in the available dataset. It’s a screening signal, not a live-condition guarantee, so you should still ask the building for the current status of any issues.

How does the “M5-bus” filter affect which buildings show up?

It restricts results to buildings near the M5 bus corridor within this Washington Heights scope. Use it as a commute shortcut, then confirm walking time from the stop to the building and your typical travel hours.

Are these violations current or only based on past records?

The filter is historical-record based. Public data can lag real-world conditions, so you should request current condition notes and recent maintenance/inspection updates during your conversation or tour.

How should I use Openigloo reviews and Q&A for these buildings?

Treat Openigloo rated-building info and tenant Q&A as a first pass for patterns (responsiveness, building maintenance, clarity of rules). Use that to generate targeted questions for management, since policies and conditions can change.

What should I confirm before applying or signing a lease?

Confirm the exact move-in budget (including any broker fee, deposit, and utilities), ask for written lease terms around renewals and repairs, and verify current building policies that affect your day-to-day (how requests are handled, access rules, and any restrictions).

Is this filter meant for any specific apartment types or tenant circumstances?

This page is focused on building selection using the multi-filter pair (low-historic-violations + M5-bus) within Washington Heights. It doesn’t automatically cover apartment layout, income eligibility, or program rules, so you’ll still need to match unit availability and your lease requirements.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

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 historical violations near the M5 bus in Washington Heights

Washington Heights, in Manhattan, is a practical place to search if you want access to major bus routes and a mix of building options within a defined neighborhood area. On Openigloo, you can filter down to a specific corridor signal like the M5 bus and compare buildings that also match other criteria. For this scope, Washington Heights has 3.0/5 as the average building rating across 123 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This Openigloo page helps you find buildings with low historic violations in Washington Heights, clustered near the M5 bus corridor. You’re looking at 11+ eligible buildings that match the multi-filter pair: low-historic-violations + M5-bus. Use Openigloo to narrow by building-level signals and to sanity-check with rated-building data and renter Q&A before you tour. We compile open-records signals and community feedback so you can compare buildings efficiently, then confirm details directly with the landlord about current conditions, policies, and any fees.

Buildings with low historical violations near the M5 bus in Washington Heights

Buildings with low historical violations near the M5 bus in Washington Heights

618 W 164 St

645 West 162 Street

838 Riverside Drive

621 West 171 Street

4232 Broadway

853 Riverside Drive

508 West 167 Street

779 Riverside Drive

501 West 158 Street

509 West 170 Street

556 West 156 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low historical violations near the M5 bus in Washington Heights

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