Buildings with low open violation rates near the BXM2 bus in the Bronx

It’s an open-data signal based on NYC records for open violations. The page helps you spot buildings with fewer active, documented issues, but it does not replace asking the building about current conditions.

The scope is restricted to buildings around the BXM2 route so you can focus on commutes along that corridor. Still, the walk from your exact entrance to the stop can vary—confirm the address and route details.

No. A low open-record signal doesn’t guarantee no future problems or no issues not captured by open records. Ask the building for recent repair timelines and request to see the unit in person.

The open-violation indicators are derived from NYC open records. Records can lag day-to-day maintenance realities, so treat this as a starting point and verify directly with management.

Ask about current maintenance backlogs, how quickly repairs are handled, whether there are any building-wide issues relevant to your lease start date, and how they document completed repairs.

Often yes. Pair low-violation signals with filters like available units, pet-friendliness, building type, or amenities so your shortlist matches both your commute and your day-to-day needs.

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