Buildings with low open violation rates near the S84 bus in NYC

It’s based on public open-record signals that flag building-level open violations. The goal is to help you find buildings that are showing fewer open items, but it does not replace asking the building directly for the latest status.

The page narrows results to buildings near the S84 bus route, so your commute context stays consistent while you compare building conditions and renter feedback.

Not always. NYC public open records can lag behind what’s been corrected. Treat this as a starting signal, then verify by contacting the building and requesting the current status of relevant items.

No. “Low open-violations” is a risk-reduction signal, not a guarantee for any specific condition. Always ask about recent maintenance history and current remediation steps.

Use them to cross-check patterns: responsiveness to maintenance, how issues are handled, and whether renters report the same concerns year to year. Then verify anything important (repairs, pests, building access, noise) with management.

Yes: the process and timeline for repairs, pest-control and cleaning practices (if relevant), how heat/hot water complaints are handled, and whether there are any ongoing projects that could affect access or quiet enjoyment.

Ask the building for documentation of current status, remediation completion, and any inspection or service records they can share. Openigloo’s data can help you ask better questions, but the building should confirm details.