Pre-war buildings near the BX16 bus in the Bronx

It means the building is categorized as older (built before 1947). Use it as a starting point, then confirm building-specific details with the landlord or super since conditions and upgrades vary by property.

It’s a route-based proximity filter. For each building, check the map and cross streets to confirm walking time and where you’d realistically board or transfer.

The page aggregates building-level records that match both filters (BX16 proximity + pre-war). You can open individual building pages to review the data signals and tenant Q&A topics tied to that building.

They’re useful signals, but not a substitute for unit-level verification. Use them to spot recurring themes, then ask the building directly about the exact unit you’re considering (repairs, utilities, access, and any current policy changes).

Not automatically. Many pre-war buildings are well maintained, but older systems can require more frequent upkeep. Look for tenant Q&A themes and then ask specifically about the systems relevant to your unit (heating, hot water, pests, and recent renovations).

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

Start by sorting through the buildings that consistently appear close to the BX16 route, then confirm access at the street level (not just the pin). After that, check the rated-building signals and tenant Q&A to avoid trading commute convenience for deal-breakers.