Buildings with low historical violations near the QM65 bus in NYC

It means Openigloo is prioritizing buildings with a lower level of historically recorded violations in available NYC open records. It’s a screening signal, not a promise about current conditions.

Treat it as your commute and location constraint. Start with the buildings that meet both filters, then verify building-specific details (maintenance, repairs, and the current situation) with the landlord or management.

No. NYC open-record data can lag real-world conditions. You should still ask the building directly about any active issues, timelines for fixes, and what to expect during your move-in.

Openigloo uses open-data signals based on NYC records to help you compare buildings consistently. Tenant Q&A and written context are added to help you pressure-test what you see.

Ask about current maintenance response, any ongoing or planned repairs, and whether there are any inspection follow-ups. Also confirm what fees apply (application, move-in/deposit, and any recurring building charges) and what utilities include.

Yes. Even when you’re focused on violations and commute fit, you still need the full monthly cost picture: broker fee (if applicable), security deposit, utilities, and any recurring building fees can change your total budget.

Compare multiple buildings side by side using the building pages, look for tenant patterns in Q&A, and ask the same key questions of each building so you can make a like-for-like decision.