What does “low open-violations” mean here?

It’s a filter meant to highlight buildings with fewer open violations based on NYC open records. It can help you spot patterns, but conditions can change, so you should still ask the building directly about current status and repairs.

Do low-violation buildings have fewer issues in general?

They may, but the filter is based on open-record signals, which can lag real-world conditions. Treat it as a starting screen, then verify directly with the building and by checking the specific unit and areas you’ll use.

How does the “S59 bus” part of the filter work?

The S59 bus filter narrows buildings to the Port Richmond area near the S59 corridor. You should still confirm the exact stop location and walking time from the building.

Is this a guarantee that there are no violations or no problems?

No. Low open-violations is a screening signal, not a promise. Ask for the building’s current compliance plan and what maintenance system is used for ongoing issues.

Where do I find tenant context on these buildings?

On Openigloo, use renter-first details like tenant-reported experience and building Q&A to understand response times, maintenance quality, and how issues are handled beyond what’s in public records.

Should I ask different questions when I care about violations?

Yes. Ask what kinds of issues are most common for the building, whether repairs are documented, who the point of contact is for maintenance, and how quickly urgent issues are addressed.

Which neighborhoods are trending, and how many buildings are in each?

Grymes Hill with 257+ buildings; Saint George with 517+ buildings; Mariners Harbor with 628+ buildings; West Brighton with 547+ buildings; Tompkinsville with 370+ buildings.

Buildings with low open violation rates near the S59 bus in Port Richmond

Port Richmond is a Staten Island neighborhood where renters often balance day-to-day commute needs with practical building screening. This landing page focuses on buildings near the S59 bus corridor and uses open-record signals for low open-violations. Across the latest snapshot in this scope, Port Richmond’s eligible building count is 34+. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings in Port Richmond, Staten Island with 34+ eligible buildings that match low open-violation signals and the S59 bus corridor filter. Use it to narrow down where to focus your tours when you care about code-related history. Openigloo helps you vet buildings using tenant-first context plus open-data signals. You can read what renters report, compare patterns across rated buildings, and use targeted questions to confirm what the building’s management is addressing right now—before you sign.

Showing 1–18 of 34 buildings with low open violation rates near the S59 bus in Port Richmond.

42 Eldridge Avenue

Port Richmond

Buildings with low open violation rates near the S59 bus in Port Richmond

Buildings with low open violation rates near the S59 bus in Port Richmond

42 Eldridge Avenue

197 Heberton Avenue

1324 Forest Avenue

8 Grove Place

164 Treadwell Avenue

17 Slaight Street

2032 Richmond Terrace

945 Post Avenue

1048 Post Avenue

145 Palmer Avenue

253 Heberton Avenue

131 Lexington Avenue

1916 Richmond Terrace

155 Blackford Avenue

22 Haughwout Avenue

74 Bond Street

102 Hamlin Place

183 Port Richmond Avenue

Nearby neighborhoods in Staten Island

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