Buildings with low open violation rates near Spring St station in NYC

It means the building is associated with a lower number of open violations in the open-record signals Openigloo tracks. Use it to narrow options, then verify details with the building directly.

They’re based on open records and can lag behind what’s happening on the ground. Treat the data as a starting point and ask about current remediation status and maintenance follow-through.

“Spring St station” limits the search area to buildings near that station, while “low open violations” applies the regulatory-signal screening. Together they narrow to buildings that are both near the transit stop and lower on open violation signals.

Use the filter as an initial shortlist, then compare by building page signals, tenant Q&A themes, and your own tour observations (maintenance responsiveness, common-area conditions, and unit-specific concerns).

Yes. Low open violation signals do not guarantee a particular outcome for every unit or time period. Ask what’s currently in place for your specific unit type and request details on recent remediation where relevant.

No. Open-violation signals focus on recorded items and may not capture all day-to-day problems. Use tenant Q&A and your walkthrough notes to build a more complete picture.

Yes. Ask management to clarify the status of any relevant items and whether remediation is complete. If you see anything in your tour that contradicts the record, get the explanation in writing via email or in your tenant screening materials.