Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q49 bus in NYC

It uses NYC open-record signals to identify buildings with fewer currently open violations. It’s meant as a starting point, not a guarantee about conditions today.

It limits results to buildings in the area served by the Q49 bus route. Always confirm the exact walking time and stop location for the addresses you’re considering.

Open records come from public reporting and can lag behind what’s happening on the ground. Use the filter to shortlist, then ask the building directly about current status and timelines.

It can help you surface buildings with fewer open-condition items, but it doesn’t replace an in-person check. If you’re concerned about pests, rodents, or recurring issues, ask for current documentation and recent resolution steps.

Treat them as complementary. Use Q&A to learn what management is like and what happens when issues come up, then reconcile that with the open-record signals before you commit.

Ask what maintenance response looks like, whether there are any active issues not reflected in records yet, and what the building’s process is for repairs and follow-ups. Also confirm current policies tied to your lease.

Even with a good open-violation signal, you still need to confirm the full monthly and move-in cost details with the building: deposit requirements, any fees, and which utilities/services are included in the rent.