Buildings with low open violation rates near Nasdaq in NYC

It’s a filter based on open (not closed) violations as reflected in available NYC records that Openigloo uses as building-level signals. Lower counts generally indicate fewer active issues, but you should still ask the building directly about the status of any current items.

It narrows results to buildings connected to the Nasdaq company area using Openigloo’s location signals. Still, confirm the exact building address and your preferred route before applying.

No. It means the open-violation rate is comparatively low based on the data source used for the filter. Real-world conditions can change, and some issues may not be captured immediately, so confirm during your tour.

They come from publicly available NYC open records that Openigloo links to buildings for screening. Because records can update over time, the filter may lag what tenants experience day to day.

Yes. Treat the filter as a shortlist tool, then use tenant Q&A and reviews to understand response times, follow-through, and whether reported issues are resolved—especially for items related to repairs and common-area upkeep.

Confirm the full monthly and move-in cost: broker fee (if applicable), deposits, application/credit-check fees, and whether utilities are included. Violation signals don’t predict affordability of the total monthly budget.

Ask what maintenance issues are currently open or pending, how long repairs typically take, who to contact after hours, and whether any recent violations were corrected. Also ask for the most up-to-date status of any items that appear in the building’s record link.