Buildings with low open violation rates near Marble Hill High School for International Studies in NYC

It means these buildings are filtered to have fewer open violations in NYC open records. The data reflects what’s recorded and may not fully match current conditions, so it’s still important to ask the building directly about fixes and timelines.

The filter narrows results to buildings located near that school area in NYC. The exact radius is determined by Openigloo’s location matching, so you should still check the commute and street-by-street directions before deciding.

No. Lower open-record violations reduce one type of risk signal, but pests, repairs, and day-to-day conditions can still vary by unit and management. Use tenant Q&A/reviews and ask targeted questions before signing.

They can lag. NYC open records reflect reported and tracked items, but closures, remediation, or new issues may appear slower than real-world changes. Confirm the current situation with the building.

Ask what issues were open, whether they’re closed, what documentation they can provide, and what the current maintenance process looks like. Also ask about the most common resident concerns tied to your expected move-in needs (repairs, pests, heat/hot water).

This page focuses on open violation signals at the building level. Unit-specific issues can still occur, so request any available disclosures and check the unit condition during the walkthrough.

Treat open-record signals as one input and tenant feedback as the “what it’s like now” layer. Look for patterns in repair speed, responsiveness, and whether residents report the same concerns that relate to the violation categories you care about.