Buildings with low open violation rates near Tremont Av station in NYC

It means the building has relatively few open violations based on NYC open records. This is a screening signal, not a guarantee that there are no maintenance or safety issues.

Openigloo uses signals derived from NYC open records. Because public records can lag real-world conditions, it’s important to ask the building directly about the current status of any items you care about.

No. Even with low open violation counts, issues can still exist (or be newly reported) and some problems may not be captured the same way in public data. Confirm with the building and, if possible, during an in-person visit.

Treat it as your geographic constraint. Then compare practical factors like lease terms, maintenance responsiveness (via Q&A/reviews), and the total monthly and move-in costs, not just the violation signal.

Yes. The filter is only about open-violation signals. You still need to review the full expected costs for renting, including any application fees, deposits, and what the lease says about utilities or other recurring charges.

Ask what violations (if any) are currently open, whether anything is scheduled for remediation, who is responsible for follow-through, and how residents can report and track new issues. Also ask for the most current documentation they can share.

Yes. Open-records signals can update over time, and conditions can change quickly. Use the listing details and then re-confirm the current situation with management before signing.