Buildings with low open violation rates near the M35 bus in the Bronx

It’s a screening signal based on NYC open records showing fewer open violations for the building. It helps you prioritize, but it doesn’t replace an in-person inspection and direct questions to the building/management.

No. The search is limited to the Bronx area around the M35 bus corridor, so you’ll see buildings clustered along that route rather than across the entire borough.

It’s based on open records and can lag real-world conditions. Always ask the building what is currently open, what has been fixed recently, and whether anything new has appeared since the last record update.

Use it to validate the pattern behind the data signal: whether management follows through, how quickly they handle repairs, and whether residents report recurring issues. Treat it as context, then confirm details directly.

Even with a good violation history, the full monthly cost still depends on the lease terms. Confirm any broker fee requirements, deposit, and which utilities you’d pay so you can compare totals, not just asking rent.

Ask what repairs are currently in progress, whether any recent violations were tenant-specific, and how maintenance requests are handled. If possible, check the unit and common areas for signs that match or contradict what the records suggest.

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