Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q13 bus in NYC

It’s an Openigloo filter based on NYC open-record signals about building violations that are still listed as open. It’s meant to help you prioritize buildings with fewer open items, but you still need to verify current conditions with the building directly.

Use it to focus your search along the Q13 corridor. Still check the building’s exact address and your route at the times you’ll commute, since walking distance to stops and transfer options can change your experience.

No. Open-record violation data can lag real-world changes, and it can reflect specific categories of issues. Use tenant Q&A and building feedback to see whether recurring problems (maintenance delays, pests, cleanliness) are showing up.

From NYC open records that track building violations. Because the records may update on a schedule and may not capture very recent fixes, treat this as a decision aid and follow up with management for the latest status.

Ask for the current status of any items that affect your unit or building areas, how maintenance requests are tracked, and what steps they’re taking to address any recurring issues noted in tenant feedback.

Often yes. Even if a building matches your filters, the full monthly cost and move-in costs can vary (security deposit, possible broker fee, and utility responsibilities). Confirm these in writing before you commit.

Not automatically. If a problem was addressed recently, it may not yet show up as closed in the open-record data. Ask for documentation or a current remediation update, and cross-check with tenant experiences.