What does “pre-war” mean on this page?

“Pre-war” means the building was built before 1947. Use this as a starting filter, then confirm any recent renovations or systems upgrades directly with the building.

How should I use “near the Q67 bus” in my search?

Treat it as a commute-area filter. After shortlisting buildings, confirm your door-to-stop route, typical walk time, and whether the building entrance works well for your schedule.

Does Openigloo guarantee the building condition or compliance for pre-war homes?

No. Openigloo helps you compare signals (reviews, open-data indicators, and tenant Q&A), but the best next step is to ask the management office for the current status of the items you care about.

What should I ask before touring a pre-war building?

Ask about recent building-wide work (plumbing/electrical), noise and ventilation, laundry availability (if any), pest history and current prevention, and who handles repairs and turnaround times.

Are move-in costs included in the search results here?

Search results focus on building scope and filter matches. You still need to confirm the full monthly and move-in costs with the landlord or broker, including any broker fee, deposit, and utilities.

Do the open-data signals reflect real-world conditions right now?

They can lag behind what’s happening day-to-day. Use them to guide questions, then verify current conditions with the building in writing or via documented conversations.

How many buildings match these filters?

As of 2026-07-07, there are 3,123+ buildings matching the pre-war + Q67 bus scope on this page.

Pre-war buildings near the Q67 bus in NYC

Find pre-war buildings near the Q67 bus in NYC. This Openigloo page shows 3,123+ buildings that match the pre-war filter (built before 1947) and the Q67-area search scope. Use Openigloo to narrow faster and verify before you commit: compare building details, read rated-building feedback, and use open-data signals alongside tenant Q&A to spot common issues (and confirm them with the management office).

Showing 2,827–2,844 of 3,123 pre-war buildings near the Q67 bus in NYC.