Buildings with low open violation rates near Mount Sinai in NYC

It’s an Openigloo filter based on open-violation signals from NYC open records. Lower rates don’t guarantee a building is problem-free, so you still need to ask the building for current status and repairs.

The scope combines the Mount Sinai proximity filter with the low-open-violations filter, so results are buildings that fall within the set area while meeting the lower open-violation signal criteria.

No. Even with lower open-violation signals, conditions can vary by unit and over time. Use tours and direct questions to confirm current conditions, especially in areas related to the underlying complaints.

Open each building page to review Openigloo reviews and read tenant Q&A. Use those notes to look for recurring themes that connect to maintenance, response times, and building operations.

Yes. Since the filter uses open-record data, it may reflect historical or delayed updates. Ask the building about when issues were corrected and whether repairs are documented.

Ask: which items are currently open, what’s the remediation timeline, who oversees completion, whether there are written follow-ups, and whether the building can share evidence of fixes related to your specific unit or floor.

Yes. Depending on your needs, consider looking at apartment availability, pet policy, building amenities, and review patterns from similar tenants. Low open violations is just one signal for risk and maintenance context.