Buildings with low open violation rates near the J train in Queens

It’s based on NYC open records that report open violations for a building. Openigloo uses that signal to help you filter and compare buildings, but you should still confirm the latest status with the building directly.

The page focuses on Queens buildings near the J train corridor. Use the building pages and map context to decide how close a commute feels for your specific stops and schedule.

No. It indicates a lower open-violation signal in the dataset, but maintenance issues can still happen after the record is updated. Always ask management about current repairs and recently completed work.

Ask what maintenance process is used, whether there are any active repairs in your target unit, how quickly they respond to plumbing/electrical/heat issues, and whether they can provide recent documentation of completed fixes.

They come from NYC open-record data, which can lag real-world conditions. If you’re close to a decision, confirm the most recent status from management (or request the latest materials they use for tenant communications).

No. This page is driven by the J-train + low-open-violations filter pair, not rent regulation status. You’ll need to check the building’s specific lease terms on its page or with management.

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.