What does “low-historic-violations” mean on Openigloo?

It’s an open-data signal drawn from NYC records, meant to help you screen buildings with fewer historic violation items. It’s a helpful starting point, but it doesn’t replace asking the building directly about current conditions.

How does the “M train” filter work for Forest Hills?

The page is limited to buildings near the M train corridor/route so you can prioritize commute access. Still, walk time and last-mile options can vary, so confirm the specific stop you’ll use.

Does “low historic violations” guarantee there won’t be issues?

No. Records can be incomplete or delayed, and they reflect a history of filings rather than day-to-day conditions. Treat it as a screening filter and verify with the building before signing.

How should I use tenant Q&A when I’m filtering for low historic violations?

Use it to confirm operational details (repairs response, building upkeep, and how management handles tenant concerns). If tenant notes conflict with what you expected from the records, ask follow-up questions.

What should I ask the super or leasing office before applying?

Ask about current maintenance priorities, recent repair turnaround times, any ongoing issues in your unit line, and how they handle requests during move-in and after hours.

Are the violation data and building conditions available in real time?

No. The signal comes from NYC open records and may lag real-world conditions. If a building claims improvements or cleanup since filings, request dates and specifics in writing where possible.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope right now?

Hunters Point with 2,110+ buildings; Ridgewood with 3,826+ buildings; Sunnyside with 1,960+ buildings; Ditmars-Steinway with 2,222+ buildings; Jamaica with 2,503+ buildings.

Buildings with low historical violations near the M train in Forest Hills

Forest Hills is a Queens neighborhood where renters commonly look for practical commute access along major transit routes, while comparing buildings on management consistency and maintenance. On Openigloo, this page focuses on Forest Hills buildings matching low historic violations and the M train. In Forest Hills, rated buildings average 3.4/5 across 25 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with low historic violations near the M train in Forest Hills, Queens. Openigloo narrows to 16+ buildings that match both filters: low historic violations + M train. Use Openigloo to compare rated buildings, read what current and past tenants note, and verify details before you sign. The low-violation signal is based on NYC open records, and the M-train filter helps you focus on location—then tenant Q&A and building specifics help you confirm what the records can’t tell you.

Buildings with low historical violations near the M train in Forest Hills

Buildings with low historical violations near the M train in Forest Hills

110-16 72 Ave

108-25 72 Avenue

67-40 Yellowstone Boulevard

105-34 65 Avenue

110-20 71 Ave

6945 108 Street

108-48 70 Road

104-40 Queens Boulevard

104-60 Queens Boulevard

10910 Queens Blvd

72-35 112 Street

71-50 Austin Street

108-24 71 Avenue

109-14 Ascan Avenue

10025 Queens Boulevard

69-09 108 St

Nearby neighborhoods in Queens

More filters for buildings with low historical violations near the M train in Forest Hills

Other building filters

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

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