Buildings with low historical violations near New York Times in NYC

It’s a building filter based on historic violation signals from NYC open records, surfaced through Openigloo. Lower means fewer or less severe signals in the historic record used by the filter—not that the building has no issues.

It’s a location-scoped view tied to the New York Times area. The goal is to surface buildings in that vicinity so you can compare options without manually checking multiple neighborhoods.

No. Historic records can lag real-world conditions, and they don’t capture every maintenance issue. Verify with the managing agent and, if possible, visit or tour the unit and common areas.

Ask about the most recent maintenance timeline, current work orders, pest-control practices, and how the building handles emergency repairs. Also confirm key logistics like move-in procedures and whether any building policies affect your schedule.

There are 64+ buildings currently included in this combined view on Openigloo (as of 2026-07-07).

No. Violation signals are separate from the financial and contractual details. Review the full monthly cost and any one-time fees (broker fee, deposits) and clarify anything not stated clearly in the listing or lease.

Openigloo provides renter-sourced building information and tenant Q&A where available. Use those notes to supplement the open-data signals and to ask targeted questions during your screening.