Buildings with low open violation rates near the B13 bus in Ozone Park

It flags buildings with relatively low open violation rates using open-record signals. Because conditions can change, treat it as a screening aid and confirm current status directly with the building.

It narrows the results to buildings near the B13 bus corridor. That helps you balance commuting needs with building compliance signals, but you’ll still want to verify the specific stop and walking time for your unit.

Not necessarily. The filter reflects open-record indicators at the time of the snapshot; there can still be closed-but-recent issues or ongoing work not captured the same way. Use the building page and ask management what’s currently being addressed.

Openigloo uses NYC open records to surface building-level signals. Records can lag real-world conditions, so it’s smart to verify directly with the super or management before signing.

Use the low-violation signal to start a shortlist, then read tenant Q&A for practical details like repair responsiveness and follow-through. Prioritize answers that mention timing, communication, and consistency.

Ask how maintenance requests are logged, typical response times, and whether there are any active work orders for critical items. Also confirm pest-control practices, because past issues can persist even when open violations are low.

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.