Buildings with low open violation rates near the S89 bus in NYC

It means the building’s open-violation signals are relatively low compared with other matches in the dataset. Openigloo uses available open-record information; conditions can change after records are published.

The S89 bus filter focuses the building search around locations along that corridor. Exact “near” distance can vary by building pin/route mapping, so confirm commute time for the specific address once you shortlist.

No. They’re a screening metric based on open-data signals. Repairs can be in progress, violations can be updated over time, and the lived condition may differ by unit or floor.

From open records available for NYC properties, shown at the building level. Because records can lag real-world conditions, use this as triage and still ask the building directly about current status.

Look for recurring themes: maintenance follow-through, timing of repairs, and whether issues get addressed consistently. If tenant notes mention specific problem types, ask the building how those are currently handled.

Ask about any active or planned repairs, response times for maintenance requests, pest-prevention steps, and whether there are ongoing inspections or correction work related to issues referenced in tenant feedback.

Yes. Open-records may reflect earlier snapshots. It’s still worth confirming the most current correction status and asking about any recent changes not yet reflected in the data.