Buildings with low open violation rates near the SIM7 bus in Dongan Hills

It’s a filter based on NYC open records for active/open housing code violations. Openigloo uses that signal to help you narrow to buildings with lower counts right now, but it doesn’t replace confirming the current condition directly with the building.

It limits results to buildings near the SIM7 bus corridor in Staten Island, so your commute routing is closer to what you asked for. You’ll still want to verify your exact stop and walking route for your daily schedule.

No. Low open violations is about what’s currently recorded as open, not a full snapshot of every maintenance problem. Ask the building about any recurring issues (heat/hot water, pests, leaks, common-area upkeep).

Openigloo’s violation signal comes from NYC open records. Records can lag real-world conditions or change after the snapshot, so treat it as guidance and confirm with the building before you sign.

Compare tenant Q&A and reported experiences with the building details. If you see repeated patterns (e.g., maintenance delays or pest issues), ask follow-up questions even if the open-violation count is low.

Ask about current maintenance priorities, response times, any recent repairs, and whether there are active issues not reflected in the open record. Also confirm lease terms for utilities, rent payment process, and any building rules.

Grymes Hill with 257+ buildings; Saint George with 517+ buildings; Mariners Harbor with 628+ buildings; West Brighton with 547+ buildings; Port Richmond with 517+ buildings.