Buildings with low historical violations near the QM64 bus in Queens

It uses NYC open-record violation data to flag buildings that are comparatively lower on historical signals. It does not guarantee current conditions, so you should still ask the building about ongoing issues and repair timelines.

The QM64 filter narrows results to the Queens area served by the QM64 bus corridor. You’ll still need to verify the exact walking distance and commute time from the listed address to your destination.

No. It’s a records-based signal that can lag real-world conditions. For any building you consider, ask management for current status, inspection outcomes, and how requests are tracked and resolved.

Confirm rent, lease start date, renewal terms, and all required fees (including broker fee if applicable), plus deposits and which utilities you pay. Also ask about maintenance response process and any upcoming capital work that could affect quiet enjoyment.

Openigloo uses NYC open-record sources for historical violation signals. Conditions can change after the record date, so treat it as a screening tool and verify details directly with the building.

Look for patterns in renter feedback that match what you’re evaluating (maintenance response, cleanliness, and repairs). Then use the violation signal as one input—not the only deciding factor.

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.