What does “low historical violations” mean on Openigloo?

It’s a building-level flag based on NYC open records summarized into a “low historic violations” filter. It helps you screen, but it does not guarantee current conditions. Always ask management about the status of the specific issue categories that concern you.

How is “near the N train” determined for this Astoria page?

This page uses the N-train proximity filter within the Astoria neighborhood scope. The goal is to surface buildings that are meaningfully connected to that line for day-to-day commuting.

Are these buildings currently available for move-in?

Not all buildings will have apartments advertised at the same time. Use the page to check which buildings have currently available apartments, then verify availability directly with the building or broker.

Does low historic-violations mean there are never problems at these buildings?

No. Low historic violations means fewer flagged items in the open-record summary. Real-world issues can change, so you should tour, document conditions during your walkthrough, and ask management about maintenance response times.

Where do the building signals on Openigloo come from?

Openigloo combines filter logic with building-level signals such as rated-building data and open-data signals tied to the chosen filters. Treat them as a starting point and confirm anything time-sensitive with the building.

How should I use tenant Q&A when comparing buildings?

Use it to spot patterns: whether repairs get resolved, how noise or pests are handled, and what move-in/admin processes look like. Then compare those notes with what management says during your tour or call.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

Hunters Point with 2,110+ buildings; Ridgewood with 3,826+ buildings; Sunnyside with 1,960+ buildings; Ditmars-Steinway with 2,222+ buildings; Forest Hills with 1,363+ buildings.

Buildings with low historical violations near the N train in Astoria

Astoria, Queens is the focus of this page’s browsing, with buildings screened for low historic violations and N-train proximity. That combination is meant to help renters narrow down where commute access and open-record signals both fit their criteria. Astoria rated buildings average a 3.4/5 building rating across 129 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings in Astoria, Queens with low historic violations and easy access to the N train. This page covers 61+ eligible buildings so you can focus your search on places with fewer open-record flags. Openigloo helps you compare buildings using rated-building data, resident feedback patterns, and open-data signals tied to your filters. You can also read tenant Q&A notes and confirm the details that matter for your lease, move-in timing, and total monthly cost.

Showing 1–18 of 61 buildings with low historical violations near the N train in Astoria.

11-24 31 Avenue

Astoria

Buildings with low historical violations near the N train in Astoria

Buildings with low historical violations near the N train in Astoria

11-24 31 Avenue

25-39 35 Street

25-64 35 Street

35-12 30 Avenue

32-06 35 Avenue

30-18 14 Street

30-27 41 Street

4-21 Astoria Boulevard

33-02 34 Avenue

38-08 Astoria Boulevard South

31-70 34 St

34-48 42 St

26-50 30 Street

24-39 38 Street

35-06 31 Avenue

31-27 30 Street

25-88 Steinway Street

31-62 29 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Queens

More filters for buildings with low historical violations near the N train in Astoria

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Buildings with low historical violations near the N train in other NYC boroughs

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