What does “low open violations” mean on Openigloo?

It’s based on NYC open-record signals for open violations. Use it to screen and compare buildings, but still ask the building directly about current conditions and the most recent repair status.

How do the “near the D train” and “Mt. Hope” filters work together?

The results are scoped to Mt. Hope and prioritize buildings near the D train corridor. Double-check the building’s exact location against your daily route and stop preferences.

Are these building records guaranteed to reflect conditions today?

Not necessarily. Open-record data can lag behind real-world changes, and new issues can appear after the records update. Treat the filter as a risk signal and confirm directly with the building.

What should I ask the leasing office when a building has low violation rates?

Ask for the latest maintenance process, recent repair timelines for any referenced items, and how they handle follow-ups. If there are any outstanding matters, request specifics on what was addressed and what remains.

Does “low open violations” mean the building has no problems?

No. It means the open-violation rate signal is lower than alternatives in the filtered set. You should still check tenant Q&A, ask about ongoing maintenance, and inspect the unit if possible.

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.

What’s the best way to use this page before committing to a lease?

Shortlist a few buildings from the 89+ results, read the tenant Q&A, then verify key items with management (maintenance responsiveness, current status of any open-record items, and any rule-based constraints that could affect your move-in timeline).

Buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in Mt. Hope

Mt. Hope in the Bronx is a neighborhood where many renters prioritize practical daily commutes and straightforward building comparisons. This page narrows results to Mt. Hope and the D train area, using open-record signals and tenant context to help you screen buildings. Openigloo’s snapshot in Mt. Hope focuses on building-level signals, and you can compare the live set of eligible buildings from here (building-level trends; individual units can differ).

This page shows buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in Mt. Hope, Bronx. Right now, Openigloo lists 89+ eligible buildings for you to compare by building-level signals. Use Openigloo to narrow faster: you can scan building snapshots, read tenant Q&A, and cross-check open-data signals tied to NYC public records. Then verify details directly with management before you sign a lease, since condition can change between record updates.

Showing 19–36 of 89 buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in Mt. Hope.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

116 Henwood Place

Mt. Hope

Buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in Mt. Hope

Buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in Mt. Hope

116 Henwood Place

1758 Monroe Avenue

27 MT Hope Place

1772 Monroe Avenue

229 East 176 Street

1880 Walton Avenue

103 East 175 Street

1710 Townsend Avenue

1744 Clay Avenue

1767 Weeks Avenue

1819 Weeks Avenue

1748 Topping Avenue

1761 Eastburn Ave

12 Clifford Place

1760 Anthony Avenue

1895 Walton Avenue

1801 Weeks Avenue

115 Henwood Place

Nearby neighborhoods in Bronx

More building filters

Buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in other NYC boroughs

FAQ