Buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM11 bus in NYC

It’s an Openigloo filter based on publicly available open-record signals. The goal is to surface buildings with fewer currently open violation indicators, but you should still confirm status and conditions directly with the building.

The page combines the low-open-violations filter with proximity to the SIM11 corridor. Use it to shorten your commute search, then validate the exact location and travel times for the unit you’re considering.

No. Open-record signals can lag behind real-world conditions, and new issues can be opened after the data snapshot. Ask management about recent repairs, pest control practices, and current maintenance workflows.

Openigloo uses open-data signals derived from NYC public records. These records reflect tracked violation status at the time captured, which may not perfectly match what you see during a tour or walk-through.

Ask for the current status of any reported items, what remediation has been completed, maintenance response times, and how ongoing issues are handled (including pests, cleanliness of common areas, and safety-related repairs).

Yes. Even when the building matches a screening filter, the full monthly picture still matters: deposits, broker fees (if applicable), utilities, and any move-in charges. Confirm these in writing before paying money or signing.

Reviews and tenant Q&A add lived context—how maintenance actually works, whether issues get resolved, and what the building experience feels like. Use them to supplement the open-data signal, not replace direct confirmation.