Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q65 bus in NYC

It’s a building-level signal based on NYC open records that flags fewer open violations. It’s meant to help you screen, not guarantee there are no problems.

It’s based on the building’s location relative to the Q65 bus route. Since your commute depends on the exact stop, double-check the walk route you’d use.

They can lag real-world conditions because open records reflect what’s been filed and updated through administrative processes. Treat the signal as a screening tool and ask the building directly about current status.

No. Low-open-violation is specific to the violation data used by Openigloo. You should still ask the building about pest prevention, maintenance schedules, and any recent remediation work.

Confirm practical details: rent and fee schedule, deposit/broker requirements, lease start date, maintenance response expectations, and any building rules (including package or elevator access).

They add context that the violation signal can’t cover—how the building communicates, how quickly maintenance is addressed, and what residents experience while living there.

Ask for the building’s current statement on maintenance and any active issues, and request documentation or explanations when possible. Use Openigloo to shortlist, then verify directly.