Buildings with low open violation rates near Prince St station in NYC

It means the building’s publicly available open-violation signals are lower than the set you would see without this filter. Openigloo uses those open-records to help you compare buildings, but you should still verify current conditions with management.

Openigloo pulls from NYC open records and links the building to the dataset signals you’re filtering on. Because records reflect what’s reported in public sources, they may not capture every ongoing issue in real time.

The page scope matches buildings in the selected area around Prince St station. It’s meant to reduce search effort by aligning commute convenience with building safety-maintenance signals.

Yes. NYC open records may lag real-world conditions, so treat the filter as a shortlist. When you contact the building, ask for the latest status, documentation, and planned timelines for any relevant items.

No. It reduces the chance of high open-violation patterns, but it does not guarantee any particular condition at move-in. Always do a walk-through, review the lease carefully, and confirm repair responsibilities in writing.

Ask for the latest violation status and whether anything is currently under active remediation, plus how maintenance requests are handled. If you see any concern during the tour, document it and ask how it will be addressed before move-in.

Tenant Q&A and building-level feedback help you understand day-to-day experiences that the records can’t fully explain. Use them to find specific questions to ask, then verify everything with management before committing.