Buildings with low historical violations near the Q23 bus in NYC

It’s an open-data signal based on NYC historical violations. It’s meant to help you screen building risk patterns, but it does not guarantee a unit is currently problem-free.

It limits the building results to the area associated with the Q23 bus route so you’re searching near your preferred commute line, rather than scanning the whole city.

Not necessarily. “Low” indicates fewer or lower-severity historical flags compared with other buildings in the dataset, not a guarantee of zero violations.

Historical violation records may lag real-world conditions. It’s still important to verify current maintenance practices directly with management and use a tour checklist for things like heat, plumbing, and pests.

Ask for the current state of any relevant issues, the most recent maintenance response history, and who handles complaints on-site. If anything comes up on your tour, ask for it to be addressed in writing.

Yes. Openigloo includes building-related content such as tenant Q&A and review data to help you evaluate how issues are handled day to day, alongside the open-data violation signals.

No. It’s a screening tool. You should still do standard rental due diligence: review documentation, confirm repairs, and follow through with in-unit and common-area checks.