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

It’s based on open-violation signals tied to the building’s public record status. Use it as a starting filter, then confirm the current condition directly with management during your viewing.

How does the “near transit” filter affect which buildings show up?

The page focuses on buildings located close to transit so your commute time is likely shorter. Still, check the exact walking time and which lines you’ll use for your route.

Does “low open violations” mean the building is fully problem-free?

No. The filter reflects open-record signals, which may not capture every issue or the latest repairs. Ask about the status of any current maintenance concerns and how quickly they’re addressed.

Where do the violation signals come from?

They come from NYC open records used to flag open items at the building level. Conditions can change after a record is updated, so it’s worth validating details with the building directly.

What should I ask the super or management if I’m concerned about maintenance?

Ask how maintenance requests are logged, typical timelines for repairs, and whether there are any recurring problem areas. If tenant Q&A mentions issues, ask for specifics and current resolution status.

Do I still need to budget beyond the asking rent?

Yes. Even when a building matches your filters, you should confirm the full monthly cost (like deposits, utilities, and any building fees) and what’s included before signing.

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 transit in Mt. Hope

Mt. Hope in the Bronx is where renters often look for buildings that balance neighborhood access with day-to-day convenience. On Openigloo, this scope currently surfaces 89+ eligible buildings for your low-open-violations and near-transit search. Openigloo shows this neighborhood’s building-level signals through open-data context and renter perspectives, helping you compare options as you narrow down which buildings to visit next (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page helps you find buildings with low open-violation rates near transit in Mt. Hope, Bronx. Use the 89+ buildings here to narrow to places where you can start your search with cleaner open-record signals. Openigloo pairs building-level transparency with renter-first research: you can compare signals, read what other renters report, and review the specific open-data context behind each building. Use the tenant Q&A and property details to confirm what the records suggest before you schedule a viewing.

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

Rent-stabilized

1771 Monroe Avenue

Mt. Hope

Buildings with low open violation rates near transit in Mt. Hope

Buildings with low open violation rates near transit 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

More building filters

Buildings with low open violation rates near transit in other NYC boroughs

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