What does “4-train” mean on this page?

It’s a location filter for Bronx buildings near the 4 train corridor. Use the map and station details during your tour planning to confirm your real walk time.

What does “pre-war” mean here?

“Pre-war” indicates the building was constructed before 1947. That often correlates with older building systems and finishes, so you should confirm what’s been maintained or updated.

How many buildings match these filters in the Bronx?

Openigloo currently shows 4,438+ buildings that match the “4-train” + “pre-war” filter pair.

Is the building condition shown on Openigloo the full picture?

It’s a starting point. Use Openigloo building signals and tenant Q&A, but still inspect the specific unit and ask the landlord or super about current issues, repairs, and timelines.

What should I ask before signing in a pre-war building?

Ask about elevator service, heating/hot water reliability, plumbing conditions, noise between units, and any planned capital work. Also confirm how repairs are handled and what utilities are included.

Are there any affordability or subsidy programs included in this filter?

This page is about pre-war buildings near the 4 train, not income-restricted, subsidized, NYCHA, HPD, or Section 8 housing, and not a housing-lottery/affordable-housing program.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope?

Concourse with 1,709+ buildings; Fordham with 967+ buildings; University Heights with 836+ buildings; Soundview with 2,493+ buildings; Norwood with 741+ buildings.

Pre-war buildings near the 4 train in the Bronx

Find pre-war buildings near the 4 train in the Bronx on Openigloo. This page covers 4,438+ buildings filtered to “4-train” access plus “pre-war” construction dates. Use Openigloo to narrow fast: see which buildings have apartments for rent right now, filter by what matters, and review building-level signals from the Openigloo community. You can also read tenant Q&A and open-data notes to spot recurring issues before you tour.

Showing 1,387–1,404 of 4,438 pre-war buildings near the 4 train in the Bronx.