What does “low open violations” mean on Openigloo?

It’s a screening filter based on open violations data associated with the building. Lower rates mean fewer open issues in the signal set used by Openigloo, but you should still ask the building about the current status of anything relevant to your situation.

How should I use the “near transit” filter with low-violation data?

Treat it as a location convenience filter, then use the low-violation signal to narrow building candidates. Before applying, confirm your typical commute time and that the building’s entrance location works for you at night and during weather.

Does low open-violations mean there are no problems at the building?

No. It means the building is flagged with a lower open-violation rate in the open-data signal used for filtering. Conditions can change, and there can be items not reflected the same way in public records, so it’s important to ask management directly.

Where does the open-violations information come from, and can it lag?

The signal is based on open records, which can lag real-world conditions or reflect timing differences between when work is done and when systems update. Use it as a starting point, then validate status with the building.

What should I ask management before signing a lease?

Ask for the latest update on any items tied to open violations, how maintenance requests are logged and resolved, and what the process is if an issue affects habitability (heat, hot water, pests, or safety concerns).

Are there any fees or lease costs I should double-check in addition to rent?

Yes. Review the full move-in and monthly cost picture, including security deposit, any broker fee requirements, and who pays for utilities. A lower asking rent doesn’t always mean lower total monthly cost.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now 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 Williamsbridge

Williamsbridge is a Bronx neighborhood where renters often balance commute needs with building upkeep. This page focuses on buildings in Williamsbridge that combine low open-violation signals with near-transit access, so you can compare options without ignoring day-to-day logistics. In the Williamsbridge scope, the provided snapshot includes 301+ buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page highlights 301+ buildings in Williamsbridge that match two filters: low open-violations and near-transit. Use it to narrow down building options based on open records and day-to-day access to transit, then compare the units and lease terms that fit your move. Openigloo helps you screen more efficiently with building pages that combine renter-focused details, tenant Q&A, and open-data signals tied to open violations. You can also cross-check what the data suggests against what the building says now, before you apply or sign.

Showing 73–90 of 301 buildings with low open violation rates near transit in Williamsbridge.

Rent-stabilized

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3438 Fenton Avenue

Williamsbridge

Buildings with low open violation rates near transit in Williamsbridge

Buildings with low open violation rates near transit in Williamsbridge

3438 Fenton Avenue

934 East 212 Street

1025 East 212 Street

3720 Bronx Boulevard

1126 East 212 Street

3325 Barker Avenue

875 East 215 Street

821 Rear East 217 Street

1430 Needham Avenue

1478 Oakley Street

740 East 222 Street

3529 Kingsland Avenue

1433 Oakley Street

761 East 214 Street

737 East 217 Street

1029 East 217 Street

3806 Paulding Avenue

3231 Olinville Avenue

Nearby neighborhoods in Bronx

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

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