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

It’s based on available NYC open records mapped to buildings, highlighting lower counts of currently open violations. Treat it as a screening signal, then confirm specifics directly with the building.

How should I use the R-train filter when evaluating a building?

Use it to narrow the set of buildings near the R line, then verify logistics from the building’s exact location (walk time, transfers, and typical travel time at your commute hours).

Can open-records violation data lag what’s happening now?

Yes. NYC open-records may not reflect very recent changes, so still ask the building directly about current conditions and any remediation timelines before you commit.

What should I ask the landlord or management team about violations?

Ask what applies to the building right now, whether any items are actively being addressed, and how residents submit requests and receive updates. If anything is unclear, request written confirmation where possible.

Is this filter a guarantee that there are no problems?

No. Even with low-open-violations signals, you can still encounter issues like responsiveness, minor maintenance delays, or tenant-reported concerns. Use tenant Q&A and ask targeted questions.

How do reviews and tenant Q&A fit with the violations signal?

Use violations data to guide due diligence, then rely on rated buildings and tenant Q&A to understand how the building runs day-to-day (maintenance handling, communication, and follow-through).

Which neighborhoods are trending right now 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 open violation rates near the R train in Jackson Heights

Jackson Heights, Queens is a dense neighborhood where getting to transit efficiently matters. This page focuses on buildings near the R train, using an open-records violations signal alongside tenant-facing context from Openigloo. For Jackson Heights, rated buildings have an average building rating of 2.9/5 across 14 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with low open violation rates near the R train in Jackson Heights, Queens, with 181+ buildings currently matching this scope. This page combines the “low-open-violations” signal with the R-train proximity filter. Openigloo helps you compare buildings using renter-focused context, including rated buildings and open-data signals tied to violations. Use the building pages to verify details with the management team, check unit availability, and read tenant Q&A about what day-to-day conditions look like beyond public records.

Showing 109–126 of 181 buildings with low open violation rates near the R train in Jackson Heights.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

34-35 76 Street

Jackson Heights

Buildings with low open violation rates near the R train in Jackson Heights

Buildings with low open violation rates near the R train in Jackson Heights

34-35 76 Street

37-51 84 Street

35-35 75 Street

73-20 30 Avenue

37-17 75 Street

34-32 71 Street

35-21 79 Street

37-52 85 Street

30-49 69 Street

34-34 77 Street

37-19 83 Street

31-11 68 Street

37-21 85 Street

30-15 70 Street

79-14 31 Avenue

35-39 Leverich Street

70-07 34 Avenue

83-07 Roosevelt Avenue

Nearby neighborhoods in Queens

More filters for buildings with low open violation rates near the R train in Jackson Heights

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Buildings with low open violation rates near the R train in other NYC boroughs

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