Buildings with low open violation rates near St. John's University in NYC

It’s a filter based on open (not necessarily resolved) violation indicators from NYC open records. It’s meant to help you prioritize buildings with fewer currently open items, but you should still confirm details with the building directly.

Start with the 638+ building set filtered for low open violations, then compare what renters report in Q&A and what’s noted in rated-building context. Use that to decide which buildings are worth a tour and follow-up calls.

No. Low open-violation signals don’t guarantee conditions in your specific unit won’t have issues. Ask about recent repairs, timelines for any outstanding work, and how maintenance requests are handled.

Open-records based signals can lag behind current conditions. Some items may be in the process of being addressed, newly filed, or simply not updated yet—so ask management for the latest status.

Confirm the current violation status (what’s been fixed), ask for maintenance procedures and response times, review lease terms (including renewal language), and verify the full monthly cost details for your unit.

Often there are deposits, application or admin fees, and utility responsibilities depending on the building and unit. Check the listing details and ask the building what’s included before you commit.

This snapshot is “as of 2026-07-07.” Even with that recency, renter conditions and violation status can change, so treat it as a starting signal and verify with the building.