Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q19 bus in NYC

It’s a filter based on open-record violation signals, aimed at identifying buildings with fewer currently open items. Use it as a screening step, then confirm specifics with the building before leasing.

Openigloo uses the Q19 route proximity filter to group buildings near that corridor. Exact walking time depends on where the entrance is and your walking pace, so verify on the map and during a site visit.

No. Even with low open-violation signals, maintenance, staffing, and conditions can change. Treat the filter as risk-reduction, and ask the building about current work orders and any recent issues.

The page uses NYC open records data reflected in Openigloo building signals. Because records can lag real-world conditions, it’s still important to ask the building directly for the most current status.

It can help you prioritize, but it is not a substitute for due diligence. If pests or safety are a concern, request details on inspection history, remediation plans, and any ongoing preventive treatments.

Use reviews/Q&A to understand day-to-day management and how issues were handled, then compare that context to the violation signal. If renter reports conflict with the open-record signal, ask follow-up questions during your tour.

Ask for the current violation status (and whether anything is being actively addressed), maintenance response times, cleaning and remediation procedures if issues arise, and confirm the total monthly cost responsibilities beyond rent (fees, deposits, and utilities).