Buildings with low historical violations near the Q47 bus in NYC

It means the buildings are selected using an Openigloo filter that prioritizes lower counts of certain historical violation signals from NYC open records. It’s a screening tool, not a guarantee that there are no active issues.

The page scope is centered on the Q47 bus corridor. On each building page, use the address and map details to confirm you’re comfortable with the walking distance and access you’ll get day to day.

No. Historical records may not reflect current conditions. Always ask the building directly about any ongoing complaints, repairs, pest control, and recent inspections before committing.

Openigloo uses signals derived from NYC open records for the violation filter. Because records can lag real-world conditions, treat it as a starting point for questions rather than a real-time status check.

Ask what preventive maintenance is in place, how issues are prioritized, response times for tenant reports, and whether there have been any recent recurring problems (even if they did not show up in historical signals).

Yes. Even when the filter reduces risk signals, you still need to confirm the full monthly cost (including any required fees), lease start/end dates, and building requirements for move-in documentation with the leasing office.

Use tenant Q&A to spot patterns that records might miss (e.g., responsiveness, common areas, noise, pests, or paperwork hurdles). Then compare those stories across multiple buildings in the 30+ results before deciding.