Buildings with low open violation rates near Midwood High School in NYC

It’s an Openigloo filter based on open violation signals from NYC open records. The goal is to surface buildings with fewer open items, but it’s still important to verify the latest status directly with the building.

It limits the building set to those near the Midwood High School area, so you can compare options with similar commute and local logistics while keeping the low-open-violations filter applied.

Not necessarily. The filter is about the number of open items in the data signal. There can still be in-progress repairs, service issues not tied to open violations, or record timing differences—ask the building about the current condition.

Openigloo reflects open-data signals, which can lag real-world changes. Treat the filter as a starting point and confirm with management right before signing a lease.

Ask for the most recent maintenance and compliance status, whether any cited items are newly resolved, and what the process is for reporting and fixing issues in your unit type. If you have specific concerns, ask them to reference the relevant systems or areas.

No. The building count reflects eligible results for these filters, but lease terms, deposits, utilities, and move-in fees still vary by building and unit—review the full cost breakdown before applying.

Use them to check whether day-to-day experience matches the compliance signal. Look for patterns around responsiveness, repair quality, and follow-through, then confirm any concerns with management for the exact unit you want.