What does “low open violations” mean on this page?

It’s an Openigloo filter based on open violation signals available in NYC open records. Lower open-violation rates indicate fewer currently open issues, but conditions can change, so you should still ask the building directly.

How should I interpret “near the BX36 bus” for Mt. Hope buildings?

It’s a location-based filter tied to the BX36 bus corridor. Exact proximity can differ by block, so check each building’s map location and walk/commute time for your route.

Where do the violation signals come from, and can they be delayed?

They come from NYC open records. Those datasets can lag real-world conditions, so use them as a starting point and confirm with building management before committing.

Does a low open-violation rate mean the building has no issues?

Not necessarily. It means the open-violation signal is relatively low compared with other buildings, not that there are no repairs, no complaints, or no future issues.

What should I ask the building before applying or renewing?

Ask about current repair timelines, how they handle new complaints, and what documents they can share for recent work. If you see recurring themes in renter notes, reference them when you call.

How can Openigloo help beyond the violation filter?

Use renter reviews and building Q&A to understand responsiveness, follow-through, and day-to-day maintenance. Pair those insights with the open-data signals to decide what to verify in person.

Which neighborhoods are trending 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.

Buildings with low open violation rates near the BX36 bus in Mt. Hope

Mt. Hope in the Bronx is home to a large stock of residential buildings, and renters often compare details like building maintenance, responsiveness, and location convenience when choosing where to live. If you want a quick scan of the building landscape in Mt. Hope, use Openigloo to filter down from the full set of eligible buildings by signals that matter to you, including low open-violation rates tied to the BX36 bus corridor (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Openigloo’s buildings page for Mt. Hope (Bronx) helps you focus on low open-violation rates near the BX36 bus. You’re viewing 89+ eligible buildings that match the bx36-bus + low-open-violations filters. Use Openigloo to compare building signals and renter input. We pull in review notes and make it easier to ask targeted questions about maintenance, follow-through, and what changed after reported issues. You can also cross-check open-record indicators with what current tenants and staff say before you sign.

Showing 1–18 of 89 buildings with low open violation rates near the BX36 bus in Mt. Hope.

Rent-stabilized

1771 Monroe Avenue

Mt. Hope

Buildings with low open violation rates near the BX36 bus in Mt. Hope

Buildings with low open violation rates near the BX36 bus in Mt. Hope

1771 Monroe Avenue

1755 Eastburn Avenue

1734 Townsend Avenue

1816 Anthony Avenue

66 East Tremont Avenue

1775 Clay Avenue

1737 Weeks Avenue

61 East 177 Street

2 MT Hope Place

1728 Townsend Ave

1855 Grand Concourse

111 MT Hope Place

1747 Clay Avenue

215 MT Hope Place

242 East Tremont Avenue

1758 Topping Avenue

1860 Grand Concourse

29 MT Hope Place

Nearby neighborhoods in Bronx

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Buildings with low open violation rates near the BX36 bus in other NYC boroughs

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