Buildings with low open violation rates near the D train in Tremont

It’s a data-driven filter based on NYC open records signals for open violations. Openigloo uses those signals to surface buildings with fewer open items, but it’s still worth confirming current conditions directly with the building.

No. Public-record signals may lag real-world changes, and “low” doesn’t mean zero. Treat it as a starting point, then ask management about the current status for anything that matters to you.

The page scope is Tremont with a D-train-oriented location filter, so the eligible buildings are closer to that commute corridor. It helps you shortlist, but you should confirm route timing from your actual start and end points.

Use them to spot patterns (for example: responsiveness, recurring maintenance issues, or how problems were resolved). Then bring your top questions to the building—filters can’t answer unit-specific questions.

Ask what violations (if any) are currently being addressed, expected timelines for resolution, and whether there are recent updates or inspections. If you care about specific issues (pests, heat, safety systems), ask for the most current documentation.

Yes. Even when open-violation signals look better, you still need to review the lease carefully and confirm the full monthly cost and move-in requirements (deposit, any fees, and utility responsibilities if applicable).

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