What does “low open violations” mean on this page?

It’s based on NYC open-record violation signals that indicate whether violations are currently marked as open. Lower rates mean fewer open items relative to other buildings in scope, but you should still ask the building about current status.

How does the Q63 bus filter affect which buildings I’ll see?

It limits results to buildings mapped near the Q63 bus corridor in Long Island City. It’s a location-and-access filter, not a quality or building-condition score.

Is a “low open violation” rate a guarantee the building is trouble-free?

No. Open-record data can lag what’s happening now, and some repairs may not show up as closed quickly. Use the filter to shortlist, then confirm details with management.

Where does Openigloo get the info behind this page?

Openigloo combines building-level signals (including open-data violation flags) with renter-focused information such as what’s been shared by people who’ve toured or lived there, and a rated-building snapshot where available.

How should I use this page before a lease application?

Pick a few buildings to tour, ask for the latest maintenance/repair documentation, and confirm any fees and move-in requirements. Even with low open violations, costs and lease terms still vary by building and unit.

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, and Forest Hills with 1,363+ buildings.

What if I care about safety or building condition beyond open violations?

Use the shortlist from this filter, then go deeper: ask how issues are tracked and resolved, request timelines for any relevant repairs, and observe building upkeep during your tour (lobbies, corridors, and common areas).

Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q63 bus in Long Island City

Long Island City in Queens is a dense, transit-focused area where many renter searches start by narrowing to nearby corridors. This page focuses your building shortlist on Long Island City buildings that match low open-violation signals and the Q63 bus area. For Long Island City, the average building rating is 3.9/5 across 23 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page highlights buildings in Long Island City, Queens with low open-violation rates, plus a location match near the Q63 bus. You’re looking at 60+ eligible buildings in this scope, so you can narrow without guessing which blocks to start with. Openigloo helps you compare with building-level signals and renter-focused context. Use rated-building information, open-data violation flags, and notes from other renters to prioritize tours, then confirm details directly with the building about repairs, fees, and lease terms.

Showing 19–36 of 60 buildings with low open violation rates near the Q63 bus in Long Island City.

Good cause

41-01 12 Street

Long Island City

Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q63 bus in Long Island City

Buildings with low open violation rates near the Q63 bus in Long Island City

41-01 12 Street

34-09 37 Avenue

39-18 29 Street

39-1 27 Street

38-12 28 Street

41-20 29 Street

40-11 Vernon Boulevard

32-08 36 Avenue

38-38 29 Street

37-34 12 Street

37-27 Crescent Street

36-54 35 Street

37-14 11 Street

34-10 36 Ave

30-02 39 Avenue

29-28 41 Avenue

41-17 Crescent Street

4107 Crescent St

Nearby neighborhoods in Queens

More filters for buildings with low open violation rates near the Q63 bus in Long Island City

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