Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q35 bus in NYC

It means Openigloo is filtering for buildings that have a lower level of open violations based on available open-data signals, compared with other buildings in scope. Use it to narrow options, then verify details directly with the building.

No. “Low open violations” is a signal, not a guarantee. Some problems may be new, under review, or not reflected in the dataset yet—so you should ask the building directly and check during your tour.

The page targets buildings near the Q35 bus corridor, so you can prioritize commute convenience while still screening for lower open-violation signals.

Openigloo uses open-data indicators tied to NYC records to flag and compare buildings. Data can lag real-world conditions, so treat it as a starting point and confirm with management.

Ask what violations are currently open or pending, what has been addressed recently, and what the documented timelines are for the remainder. Also confirm who handles repairs, turnaround times, and whether there are any recurring issues.

Compare renter experiences on each building page, and validate what you see during tours. Pay attention to how the building responds to questions about repairs and maintenance, since tenant reports can highlight patterns beyond the violation signal.

The snapshot is as of 2026-07-07. If you’re making a near-term decision, re-check the building page and ask for the most up-to-date status before committing.