Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q33 bus in NYC

It’s based on open violation signals from NYC open records that Openigloo aggregates for each building, focusing your search on properties with fewer open items at the time of the data pull.

It limits the building search to the NYC area associated with the Q33 bus route, so the results are centered around the commute corridor for that line.

No. Low counts reflect open-records at a snapshot in time. Conditions can change, and new issues may appear after the records update.

Use them as a starting point: read the building’s relevant records on Openigloo, then ask management what’s been fixed, what’s currently in progress, and whether there are recurring maintenance issues.

They come from NYC open records. Data can lag real-world conditions, so it’s still important to ask the building directly about current status.

Even if open violations look low, confirm the full monthly cost (including deposits and any required fees), plus lease terms such as renewal options and move-in timelines.

Tenant Q&A can add context, but treat it as one input. Cross-check recurring claims by asking the leasing office or building management about current maintenance practices and response times.