Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q39 bus in NYC

It means the building’s open-violation indicators shown on Openigloo are low compared with other options, based on NYC open records. It’s meant as a screening signal, not a promise of current conditions.

It means the building is included in the Q39-bus proximity filter on this page. Still, check the exact stop(s) you’d use and your walk/commute time for your typical schedule.

NYC open records can reflect delays between when an issue occurs and when it appears as open, closed, or corrected. Treat this as guidance and verify directly with management for the latest status.

Yes. Some issues may not appear until inspections or filings, and timing can vary. That’s why it helps to ask the building directly what’s been addressed recently and what’s currently in the works.

Ask whether any items are currently open, what the remediation timeline is, whether the building has recent inspection outcomes, and who handles maintenance requests. If applicable, ask how pest control and complaint follow-ups are documented.

It uses open-data signals for violations, then you can cross-check with Openigloo’s renter-first content on the building page (including tenant Q&A and rated-building signals) to understand how conditions are reported day to day.

Yes. Low open violations don’t remove standard financial details like deposit and move-in fees, potential utility responsibility, or building policy-related costs. Confirm the full monthly cost and any one-time charges before signing.