What does “low open violations” mean on this Long Island City buildings page?

It’s an Openigloo filter based on the building’s open-violation signal from available NYC records. Treat it as a starting point and still ask the building for the latest status on any items you see referenced.

How does the “q60-bus” filter affect which buildings appear?

It groups buildings by proximity to the Q60 bus corridor. It helps you prioritize commutes, but you should confirm the walking route and time from the exact address/unit you’re considering.

Are the low-violation results guaranteed to be fully resolved or up to date?

No. Open-record signals can lag real-world conditions or reflect only what’s captured in the data. Verify directly with the building about current conditions, repairs, and any recent closures.

How can I use tenant Q&A to judge whether a building is a good fit?

Look for repeated themes (responsiveness, common maintenance issues, and how complaints are handled). Cross-check those themes with what the building tells you in writing or at your showing.

Do I need to check anything besides violations before applying?

Yes. Confirm move-in requirements (application steps, deposits), the lease terms, and the full monthly cost including utilities and any fees. Also ask about ongoing work or planned building-wide upgrades.

What should I ask the building about open issues or repairs?

Ask for the current status of any referenced violations, whether repairs are completed or scheduled, and the expected timeline. Request clarity on who is responsible and whether there’s any impact on your unit (heat/hot water, noise, access restrictions).

Which neighborhoods are trending?

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

Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q60 bus in Long Island City

Long Island City is where renters often compare multiple buildings along practical transit corridors, using signals like open-data records to narrow options. This page focuses on buildings with low open-violation rates and the Q60 bus filter, with 63+ eligible buildings in scope. For building quality signals, Long Island City has 3.9/5 average building rating across 23 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with low open violation rates in Long Island City, plus the Q60 bus filter (q60-bus). There are 63+ eligible buildings in this scope, so you can compare options without starting from scratch. Openigloo helps you narrow faster using building data signals alongside renter-focused information, including rated buildings, tenant Q&A, and open-record context. Use this page as a shortlist, then confirm details directly with the building about timing, repairs, and any current work before you apply or sign.

Showing 1–18 of 63 buildings with low open violation rates near the Q60 bus in Long Island City.

39-25 27 Street

Long Island City

Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q60 bus in Long Island City

Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q60 bus in Long Island City

39-25 27 Street

38-32 11 Street

40-4 Crescent Street

39-36 28 Street

31-07 38 Avenue

36-25 30 Street

41-13 12 Street

27-17 41 Avenue

36-32 32 Street

36-26 Crescent Street

36-34 31 Street

36-23 31 St

38-65 9 Street

41-03 10 Street

37-32 27 Street

39-25 24 Street

13-05 40 Avenue

37-31 Crescent Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Queens

More filters for buildings with low open violation rates near the Q60 bus in Long Island City

Other building filters

Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q60 bus in other NYC boroughs

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