Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q64 bus in NYC

It refers to building-level open violation signals used in our building research data. Use it as a screening layer, then confirm current status directly with management for any specific concerns.

This filter pairs the building search with the Q64 bus corridor area so you can focus on buildings that are more convenient for that specific route. Still, verify walking time and access from the exact address you’re considering.

No. It’s a research signal, not a guarantee. Conditions can change, and some real-world maintenance issues may not be reflected in records yet.

They come from NYC open records that Openigloo uses in building research. Because records update on their own schedules, they can lag behind what tenants are experiencing right now.

Ask about any items you see referenced in records, whether corrective work has been completed, and how the building handles recurring issues (elevators, pests, heat, water leaks). Request specifics, dates, and who is responsible for follow-up.

Yes. Even when a building screens well on open-data signals, you still need to review the full move-in cost (deposit and any fees) and the lease terms tied to rent, renewals, and utilities.

Reviews add practical context on day-to-day management and maintenance responsiveness. Use them to decide whether the building’s current practices match what the open-data signals suggest.